[70] Before the start of the following campaign, Irish-American businessman Ellis Short completed a full takeover of the club,[71] and Steve Bruce was announced as the next manager on 3 June. Nike's first stint as kit manufacturer came between 1983 and 1986, before kits from Patrick (198688), Hummel (198894), Avec (199497) and Asics (199700). Sunderland reached the fifth round where they were beaten by Birmingham City. Years won: 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1995, 2001, 2003, 2012 Liverpool, finalists in 2022, sit top of the chart with regards to all-time Carabao Cup trophies, claiming the tournament eight times. [65] The first leg was drawn 22 at Roker Park, but Wolves won the return leg at Molineux 41 to win the trophy. [56] After promotion from Division One in the 199596 season,[57] Sunderland began their first season in the Premier League, but finished third from the bottom and were relegated back to the First Division. [186], Sunderland finished the 201718 season 24th in the Championship and found themselves in EFL League One, a second relegation in a row. It was demolished in 1997 and a housing estate built in its place.[137]. during the 199697 season, in which the club was relegated from the Premier League, the year after winning promotion from the Football League First Division, and the move to Stadium of Light. A Second Division club at the time, Sunderland won the game thanks mostly to the efforts of their goalkeeper Jimmy Montgomery, who saved two of Leeds shots at goal in quick succession, one being from hot-shot Peter Lorimer. [31], In December 1902, Sunderland joined Arthur Bridgett. [142][143] Despite relegation from the Premier League in 2017 the club has continued to post large annual average attendance figures, recording over 30,000 for the 2019 and 2020 seasons, enough for 16th in the country. [115][116] Later that month, the club reached an agreement with Kyril Louis-Dreyfus for him to purchase a controlling stake in the club. [64][bettersourceneeded] Sunderland took part in the two-legged War Cup final in the 194142 season, against Wolverhampton Wanderers. [2], The club was founded as Sunderland and District Teachers A.F.C. Sunderland's stadium for 99 years, Roker Park. [101] In a flurry of many managers in a short time period, David Merrington took over as caretaker manager. [33][34] McCombie later signed for Newcastle United, and helped towards their spell of League success. Ad 4) Arsenal -. [124] That objective was achieved within weeks, and Reid was rewarded with a permanent contract. Len Ashurst's appointment as regular manager. Sunderland Association Football Club (/sndrlnd/ (listen), locally /sndln/) is an English professional football club based in the city of Sunderland, Tyne and Wear. league they once dominated - they roared back to England's elite [93] At the end of the game Sunderland manager Stokoe ran onto the pitch to embrace his goalkeeper, a gesture perpetuated by the statue currently standing outside the Stadium of Light. [77][78], Short replaced Quinn as chairman in October 2011, with Quinn initially becoming Director of International Development;[79] he left the club with immediate effect in February 2012. Formed in 1879,[1] Sunderland play in the Championship, the second tier of English football. [5] Roker Park suffered a bombing in 1943, in which one corner of the stadium was destroyed. Sunderland also share good relations and a mutual friendship with Dutch club Feyenoord; this was developed after Wearside shipbuilders found jobs in Rotterdam during the 1970s and 80s. Find out with YouGov's Premier League profiles", "Viva Il Duce? Traditionally, Sunderland's two main rivals have been Newcastle United and Middlesbrough, against whom the TyneWear derby and TeesWear derby are competed for respectively. Below is Sunderland's record in European competitions. [153] In the 200405 season, Sunderland finished at the top of the table in Division One, now rechristened the Football League Championship, and thus returned to the Premier League. The original ground capacity was 42,000 which was increased to 49,000 following expansion in 2000. [164] Despite promising early results, the team continued to struggle and narrowly avoided relegation from the Premiership on the last day of the season, after which Sbragia resigned from his post. [16] Campbell did not achieve the same playing success as Watson, as Sunderland failed to win any titles in his three seasons at the club. Ryehill Football", When Sunderland met Hearts in the first ever 'Champions League' match, Sunderland's Victorian all-stars blazed trail for money's rule of football, "The famous Sunderland v Aston Villa painting that hangs in the lobby of the SoL a history of", "Sunderland's First Great Centre Forward", "The Scotch Professors and 'combination football', "HISTORY: CURIOSITIES OF WORLD FOOTBALL (1891-1900) | IFFHS", "The Annual RPI and Average Earnings for Britain, 1209 to Present (New Series)", "On the run with dogs and a long-dead goalkeeper Telegraph", "England List of FA Charity/Community Shield Matches", "Football League Div 1 & 2 Leading Goalscorers 194792", "Ledley volley sends Cardiff City to FA Cup final", "End of a North-East legend: News 2009: Chortle: The UK Comedy Guide", "Premier Passions (TV Series 1998 ) IMDb", "Sunderland's Premier Passions remembered 20 years after fly-on-the-wall TV came to Roker Park", "I Left My Heart in Roker Park by Tom Kelly", "Theatre review: I Left My Heart in Roker Park (And Extra Time at the Stadium of Light) at Customs House, South Shields", "English Premier League: Each Club's Most Famous Fans", "Peter O'Toole and a lost Sunderland passion | Salut! [12] As their popularity grew, they applied for admission into the Football League. After a gap of nearly 25 years, Sunderland won the league again in 1935- 1936, and followed that up with the first of their two FA Cup successes in 1937. [161], According to the club there are over 70 branches of official Supporters' Clubs in England and around the world, including North Korea. The name was made official in a public vote in 2000. [130] A colliery wheel at the top of the crest commemorates County Durham's mining history, and the land the Stadium of Light was built on, formerly the Monkwearmouth Colliery. Sunderland break 48-year Wembley curse and halt years of failure to finally land trophy Sunderland have won a trophy for the first time since the 1973 FA Cup final - and now have. [15] Initially the ground had a capacity of 30,000. [81] In total, just over 5,000 (128,000 today) was handled in this way. [43] A Second Division club at the time, Sunderland won the game thanks mostly to the efforts of their goalkeeper Jimmy Montgomery. For other uses, see, For a statistical breakdown by season, see, Early years and the "Team of All Talents" (18791908), Further league championship titles (19081945), "The Bank of England" club, financial troubles and three cup finals (19451995), New stadium, promotions and relegations (19952006), Drumaville Consortium takeover and Ellis Short era (20062016), Divisional movements and ownership changes (2016present), Supporters clubs and officially recognised organisations, List of Sunderland A.F.C. One night a soldier heard loud wailing, which turned out to be from a black cat. Built with an original capacity of 42,000, it hosted its first game against Dutch team Ajax. [129], In 1998, BBC broadcast a six-part documentary named Premier Passions. [29], Despite winning the league, the season did not go without tragedy. [10] On 5 April 1890, the Football League's founder, William McGregor, labelled Sunderland as "the team of all talents" stating that they had "a talented man in every position". The last time Sunderland won a major honour the odds stacked against them were even greater. [87][88][89][90][91] Sunderland went on to avoid relegation with one game to go. [51] With Cochrane in charge, Sunderland reached the 193031 FA Cup semi-final, where they lost to Birmingham City. [104] Mick Docherty was brought in as caretaker manager until the end of the 198081 season, and helped them avoid relegation. [96] In 1973, Bobby Knoxall recorded "Sunderland All The Way" for the 1973 FA Cup Final record.[97]. In fact, the Sunderland lineup in the 1895 World Championship consisted entirely of Scottish players[19][18] (English-born Tom Porteous and Irish-born David Hannah were also involved in the period, but both were raised in Scotland and recruited from local clubs there). Irish-American tycoon Ellis Short completed a full takeover of the club from the Irish Drumaville Consortium,[165] and Steve Bruce was announced as the new manager on 3 June 2008. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. It chronicled Sunderland's 199697 season, in which the club was relegated from the Premier League, the year after winning promotion from the Football League First Division, and the move to Stadium of Light. Sunderland won their last major trophy in 1973, in a 1-0 victory over Don Revie's Leeds United in the FA Cup Final. [190] Steward Donald agreed to sell Eastleigh so that he could own Sunderland. Furthermore, they have been relegated eleven times, and just over half of this period has been spent in the top flight (41 out of 76 seasons); of the 35 seasons in which they were outside the top flight, five have been spent in the third tier. Sunderland have won a total of six Football League Championships including three in the space of four seasons, along with being runners-up five times. In June 2017, goalkeeper Jordan Pickford, a product of Sunderland's academy who joined the club aged eight, was transferred to Everton for a fee of 25 million, rising to a possible 30 million, a record for a British goalkeeper. By 1898, the ground reached a capacity of 15,000 after renovations, and its rent had risen to 100 (11,900 today) a year. [159] The club also previously had an official monthly subscription magazine, called the Legion of Light, which season ticket holders received for no cost. "[149][150] Also, during Gus Poyet's tenure, Sunderland supporters started singing "Things Can Only Get Better" by D:Ream. Sunderland's new majority shareholder", "Louis-Dreyfus acquires controlling interest in Sunderland AFC", "Sunderland 21 Lincoln City (23 agg.) Wearsiders' nickname explained", "Sunderland break transfer record to sign Rennes striker Asamoah Gyan", "Sunderland steps up African partnership", "Sunderland AFC announce new shirt sponsor will be eGaming operator Dafabet", SAFC Stats and Season Reviews from 18901891 to date, The last pass The role of football clubs in WW1 including Jimmy Seed, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sunderland_A.F.C.&oldid=1152181018, Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 30, Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 5, Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 0, This page was last edited on 28 April 2023, at 18:08. [156] He took Sunderland to their first home win of the season, a 21 victory over Fulham.[157]. He was subsequently replaced by Chris Coleman. Supporters Association has been a black cat. Between 1891 and 1939, "The Black Cats", as they are known in addition to their six league titles finished in the bottom half of the league only ten times, and finished in the top seven 28 times. Sunderland soar back to Championship with playoff final win over Wycombe Ben Fisher at Wembley Sat 21 May 2022 12.01 EDT Last modified on Sun 22 May 2022 00.34 EDT Alex Neil walked into his. Over 40,000fans travelled from the North-East to see the game against Charlton Athletic. [62] On the outbreak of war the League competition was suspended shortly after the start of the 193940 season, halting the new manager's progress. seasons ). [10][11][12] Their goalkeeper Ned Doig set a 19th-century world record by not conceding any goals in 87 of his 290 top division appearances (30%). Sunderland Association Football Club, are a professional football club based in Sunderland, North East England. Sunderland won the shield after goals from Eddie Burbanks and Raich Carter. Sunderland play their home games at the 49,000-capacity all-seater Stadium of Light having moved from Roker Park in 1997. [106] The club made a very poor start to the 201718 EFL Championship season (which was documented in the Netflix series Sunderland 'Til I Die) and Grayson was sacked at the end of October,[107] with Chris Coleman replacing him. The Wrexham owners Rob McElhenney, left, and Ryan Reynolds with the National League trophy. The crest also contains two lions, the black cats of Sunderland, and a banner displaying the club's motto, Consectatio Excellentiae, which means "In pursuit of excellence". It documented the events around Sunderland's 201718 season which saw them relegated from the EFL Championship. [132] In recognition of the historical importance of the mining industry in the club's main area of support, a Davy Lamp currently stands outside the stadium. This was made obsolete after the club left Roker Park for the Stadium of Light in 1997. Photographs exist of players holding a black cat which made Roker Park its home in the 1900s and 1910s, and which was fed and watered by the football club. [191] On 21 May, he officially became owner of Sunderland, doing so without the consortium to speed the transition.[192]. by schoolmaster James Allan in what has commonly been believed to be October 1879. [94] In March 2015 Poyet was sacked,[95] and veteran Dutchman Dick Advocaat was appointed,[96] saving the club from relegation. seasons). [37] Billy Hogg and George Holley each scored hat-tricks, while Arthur Bridgett scored two.[38]. [149] Wilkinson's reign was unsuccessful, and he left the club after only six months in charge. [29] Scotsman Alex Mackie replaced Campbell as manager, and gained success in the 190102 season when Sunderland won their fourth League title. They played an "England XI", featuring players from Newcastle United and from Middlesbrough; they lost the game 20. [130], Sunderland's club badge, used from 1972 to 1997, Sunderland's current club badge used since 1997, Sunderland have had eight grounds throughout their history; the first was at Blue House Field in Hendon in 1879. A Davy lamp monument stands outside the stadium, and a miners banner was presented to the club by the Durham Miners' Association,[141] as a reminder of the Monkwearmouth Colliery pit the stadium was built on. [58] Their success continued in the 193637 season, when they achieved their first FA Cup win. [34] Broadis was also Carlisle's manager at the time, and this is the first instance of a player transferring himself to another club. They beat Preston North End 31 in the final as Bobby Gurney, Raich Carter, and Eddie Burbanks all scored goals at Wembley Stadium. [117] They subsequently struggled in Division Two, in 199192. Sunderland AFC began life as "Sunderland & District Teachers Association Football Club", and was announced to the world on 27 September 1880 by The Sunderland Daily Echo and Shipping Gazette. During the second leg of the semi-final at St. James' Park, some Newcastle fans, seeing their team down 20 with only five minutes remaining, invaded the pitch in the hope of forcing an abandonment. By winning the FA Cup, Sunderland qualified for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, the club's only appearance in European competition to date. - BBC Sport", "Sunderland beat Morecambe to secure play-off spot", "Roberts goal sends Sunderland to play-off final", "Sunderland back in Championship after play-off win", "Views divided on Sunderland AFC's new badge", "Lord Taylor's final report on the Hillsborough stadium disaster (zipped pdf)", "Sunderland harnessing fanbase bigger than Valencia, Porto and Juventus", "CIES Football Observatory Monthly Report n44 - April 2019 Attendances in football stadia (2003-2018)", "The amazing Sunderland attendance statistic which shows how loyal Black Cats fans are", "The astonishing average attendances of England's biggest clubs - where do Sunderland AFC rank? [24], After taking Sunderland to three English League championship titles manager Watson resigned at the end of the 189596 season, in order to join Liverpool. Watch Sunderland vs Tranmere Rovers in the 2020/21 Papa John's Trophy final at Wembley, live on Sky Sports Football from 2.30pm on Sunday; Kick-off 3pm Monday 15 March 2021 08:39, UK. [28] Campbell did not achieve the same playing success as former manager Watson, as Sunderland failed to win any titles in his three seasons at the club, which he left in the 189899 season to join Bristol City. They played in the top league in England until the 195758, season when they were relegated into the Second Division. [123], Sunderland played in an all blue strip from their formation until 1884,[5] when they adopted a red and white halved strip. [27] Initially the ground had a capacity of 30,000. [187] Sunderland finished their season having had four managers. 12. [97] Eight games into the 201516 season he resigned from the position. [197] The club's top league goal scorer is Charlie Buchan, who scored 209goals from 1911 to 1925;[198] Bobby Gurney is the record goalscorer over all competitions with 228goals between 1926and1939. After the league's resumption, Sunderland came close to winning another championship in the 192223 season, when they were runners-up to Liverpool. [210], The first kit manufacturer to appear on Sunderland kits was Umbro, between 1975 and 1981. It reached number one in the NME Indie Charts. [7] Sunderland won the league championship in the 189192 season, one season after joining The Football League, and this performance led The Times to describe the players as "a wonderfully fine team". Sunderland were finalists in the tournament in 1942.[33]. [155] McCarthy was sacked in March and replaced by caretaker manager Kevin Ball. Things Can Only Get Better! [137][138][139], The stadium's capacity was later expanded to 49,000seats, making it the fourth largest club stadium in England. [87], In 1964 Brown left his managerial post at Sunderland on appointment as manager of Sheffield Wednesday. [27] However, over the following decades it was continually expanded, and at its peak would hold an official crowd of over 75,000 in a sixth round FA Cup replay against Derby County on 8 March 1933. He went on to captain the "Black Cats" for ten years and gain his eleven England caps, making him Sunderland's second most-capped England International behind Dave Watson. In 1958, with Brown in charge, Sunderland were relegated from Division One for the first time in their history,[82] bringing their 68-year stay in England's top division to an end. Sunderland's biggest ever win in the FA cup was against Fair field (a non-league team) and the final score was 111. The appointment prompted the immediate resignation of club Vice Chairman David Miliband due to Di Canio's "past political statements". [133][134][135][136], Actor and Sunderland supporter Peter O'Toole, described Roker Park as his last connection to the club and that everything "they meant to him was when they were at Roker Park" and that as a result he wasn't as much a fan as he used to be. They occasionally interview current and former footballers, managers, owners and prominent fans of Sunderland. Former player Pop Robson was brought in for a single game,[107] before [121] In the semi-finals, they beat Sheffield Wednesday 21 on aggregate,[122] and went on to beat Wycombe Wanderers 20 in the final to secure a return to the second flight of English football, having languished in League One for four seasons. [132] Fans reaction was mixed, and following the demolition of Roker Park, playwright Tom Kelly and actor Paul Dunn created a one-man play called "I Left My Heart at Roker Park" about a fan struggling with the move and what Roker Park meant for him the play originally ran in 1997, and had a few revivals since. Think Patrick Vieira, Dennis Bergkamp, Thierry Henry, Freddie Ljungberg, Sol Campbell, and Robert Pires in full flow and Arsene Wenger with a huge smile on his face on the sidelines. The Stadium of Light has been Sunderland's home ground since 1997. A stadium expansion in 2000 saw the capacity increase to 49,000. [71] However, Sunderland's next season was more successful; they finished third in the League, and were its top scorers with 83goals. [205] Sunderland were sponsored by the Irish bookmaker Boylesports, who signed a four-year contract with the club in 2007 estimated to be worth 8million. For a statistical breakdown by season, see, Early years and "The Team of all Talents": 18791913, Further titles and the move to Roker Park: 18961913, First World War and inter-war period, 19131939, Second World War and postwar period, 19391959, harvnb error: no target: CITEREFMalam2004 (, "Sunderland AFC Statistics, History and Records", "Happy Birthday Sunderland AFC 136 Years Old! In 1973 and then in the old Second Division, they stunned Don Revie's all-star Leeds United team. [125] In the 199697 season, despite beating Manchester United,[126] Arsenal[127] and Chelsea[128] they were relegated. [161] On 25 October 2008, Sunderland defeated rivals Newcastle United 21 at the Stadium of Light, their first home win over them since 1980, and the first time they had ever defeated them at that ground. After 1966 the two-leg format for the final was eliminated and since then the EFL cup final has been played in a single game at a neutral stadium such as Wembley. [144] Kevin Phillips won the European Golden Shoe in his first top-flight season with Sunderland, scoring 30 goals.[145]. [124] They assumed the current strip of red and white stripes in the 188788 season. [102] Knighton managed Sunderland for 94games, leading them in his first season to second place in Division Two, and promotion to the First Division,[103] However, he was sacked the following season, when Sunderland were struggling near the bottom of Division One. On 6 August 2007, Sunderland celebrated 10 years at the Stadium of Light with a draw against Juventus,[158] and prepared for the oncoming season by spending nearly 40million on new players for the squad,[159] whilst also breaking the British transfer record for a goalkeeper with the 9million transfer of Craig Gordon. [102] In 1979, after Elliot ended his spell, Ken Knighton took the vacant manager's position. [34][70] In the 194849 season, Sunderland visited Yeovil Town in the fourth round of the FA Cup. For Sunderland, the immediate post-war years were characterised by significant spending; the club paid 18,000 (677,000 today) for Carlisle United's Ivor Broadis in January 1949. McFarlane's stay was short, and he was replaced by Jimmy Adamson in 1976. [2] [3] [4] League [ edit] Their other honours include two Charity Shields, in 1902 and 1935. The 29-year-old has spent his entire senior career at Tottenham and is the club's all-time top scorer - but is yet to win a single trophy, with Spurs last lifting silverware 15 years ago when they . [162] on 4 December 2008, Keane left Sunderland after a run of defeats in the Premier League. They scored 109goals during the season, with Raich Carter and Bobby Gurney each scoring 31. [162][163] The Official clubs are represented collectively by a Branch Liaison Council that was formed in the 1970s. Manager Sam Allardyce was sacked during the season and replaced by David Moyes, but that did not change the club's fortunes. In the 198485 season Ashurst led Sunderland to their first League Cup final, where they lost 10 to Norwich through an own goal from Gordon Chisholm, after Clive Walker had missed a penalty for Sunderland. [27] They scored 109goals during the season, with Raich Carter and Bobby Gurney each scoring 31. [75] This, along with record-breaking transfer fees to secure the services of Len Shackleton and Welsh international Trevor Ford, led to a contemporary nickname, the "Bank of England club". Since 2013 an independent podcast called Wise Men Say was created and was initially one episode weekly, however it has since grown in popularity and now does three episodes weekly. Subsequently, the club were sponsored by Sunderland car dealership company Reg Vardy from 1999 to 2007. [72] They also had the League's top goalscorer, Dickie Davis with 25goals. Sunderland had lost seven consecutive finals at Wembley (an FA Cup, two League Cups, three play-offs and a Football League Trophy). They have never won the League Cup but finished as finalists in 1985 and 2014. Portsmouth beat Sunderland on penalties to win the Checkatrade Trophy following a compelling 2-2 draw in front of a competition-record crowd of 85,021 at Wembley . [47] In the 192324 season Sunderland were involved in a dispute with the English and Scottish national teams. [44] After the resumption of the Football League following the war, Sunderland finished fifth in the 191920 season. [188][189], In April 2018, the team was purchased by a consortium lead by Stewart Donald, with Ellis Short selling it after a second successive relegation to League One. [117] The takeover was completed on 18 February 2021. [5] Their first ground was the Blue House Field in Hendon, close to James Allan's school, and they would change their home four times in seven years before settling at Newcastle Road in 1886. [21] Under Irish manager Bob Kyle and with Scottish Charles Thomson as captain, the club won the league again in 1913,[22] but lost their first FA Cup final 10 to Aston Villa. [50] In the 192829 season Halliday scored 43goals, a club record for the most individual goals in a season. [203], The first sponsor to appear on Sunderland kits was Cowie's, the business group of then chairman Tom Cowie, between 1983 and 1985. Sadly, that was to be the last major honour won by the club with the exception of the 1973 FA Cup. [82] Sunderland won their game 20,[83] but Birmingham could not prevent Leicester from winning, thus Sunderland were relegated. They won the first leg 21 at Roker Park, but in the return leg in Lisbon they were beaten 20, and were thus knocked out of the competition in the second round. [94] Only two other clubs, Southampton in 1976,[95] and West Ham United in 1980,[96] have since equalled Sunderland's achievement of lifting the FA Cup while playing outside the top tier of English football. [51] In 1990, they were promoted back to the top flight in unusual circumstances, losing to Swindon Town in the play-off final, but Swindon's promotion was revoked after the club was found guilty of financial irregularities and Sunderland were promoted instead. Richard Tovar Attendances at Sunderland's grounds prior to Newcastle Road were rarely recorded. [168] The club also has good relations and a mutual friendship with Norwich City, with matches between the two clubs being known as the Friendship Trophy, following good rapport in the 1985 Milk Cup final. [33][34] McCombie however, saw the money as a gift and refused to pay back the club. On8 March 1933, an overcrowded Roker Park recorded the highest ever attendance at a Sunderland match, 75,118 against Derby County in a FA Cup sixth round replay. [21] Also notable in the attack at the time, and important to Campbell's success in attack, were other "Team of all Talents" players Jimmy Hannah and Jimmy Millar. The club's widest victory margin in the league was in the 91 win against Newcastle United in the First Division in 1908. [193][194][195][196], As well as club nicknames, names have been used to define memorable periods in the club's history. [123] Sunderland's board turned to Peter Reid as temporary manager, in the hopes of keeping Sunderland clear of relegation. The proceeds of Cheer Up Peter Reid were donated to cancer charities. [183], The following season was less of a success for Gus Poyet, with Sunderland just above the bottom three after a 40 defeat to Aston Villa on 14 March 2015. [128] This badge was first used on the match day shirt in 1977, replacing the simple black 'SAFC' initials which had been used since 1973. [54] The following season Sunderland managed to win their sixth League title, by a margin of eight points. It took time to achieve the blend at Roker Park". The Blues took the lead with one of Didier Drogba's many cup final goals, but Spurs came fighting back, equalising with a Dimitar . [79] Ford was sold on to Cardiff City in November 1953.[80]. In January 1957, a letter was delivered to The Football Association (FA) from "Mr Smith", in which the author made allegations that Sunderland were making illegal payments to players. In each of them, their fans had been given the north end at. [34][81] The investigators uncovered a string of similar accounting glitches; contract companies were purposely charging Sunderland excessive fees for services, and later sending credit-notes to redress the balance. ", "Signing Super Cup and Champions League-winning captain Jordan Henderson at Liverpool cost Damien Comolli his job", "What happened after Liverpool's Champions League final win and why Jurgen Klopp turned down Jordan Henderson request", "Niall Quinn steps down as Sunderland chairman", "Niall Quinn leaves Sunderland with immediate effect to concentrate on business interests outside football", "Martin O'Neill named Sunderland manager", "Martin O'Neill named as Sunderland manager after signing three-year deal", "Martin O'Neill sacked as Sunderland manager after Manchester United defeat", "Paolo Di Canio appointed Sunderland head coach", "Di Canio: David Miliband quits Sunderland role", "Miners' Di Canio protest 'will only end with Sunderland campaign support', "Durham Miners' Association: Our Issues With Di Canio At Sunderland Now Resolved", "Sunderland miners demand return of banner after Paolo Di Canio's arrival", "Paolo Di Canio was fired by Sunderland for 'systematic destruction' of", "Gus Poyet: Sunderland name Uruguayan as head coach", "Gus Poyet: Sunderland sack manager after crisis talks", "Sunderland: Dick Advocaat appointed Black Cats boss", "Dick Advocaat: Sunderland boss quits Premier League strugglers", "Sam Allardyce appointed new England manager on two-year deal", "Sunderland: David Moyes replaces Sam Allardyce as manager", "Sunderland make worst ever start to a Premier League season", "David Moyes resigns as Sunderland boss after relegation from Premier League", "Jordan Pickford: Everton confirm 25m, rising to 30m, deal with Sunderland", "Sunderland appoint Simon Grayson as manager after shelving takeover talks", "Simon Grayson sacked as Sunderland manager after draw with Bolton", "Sunderland sold by Ellis Short as Chris Coleman is sacked", "Jack Ross: Sunderland name St Mirren boss as new manager", "Phil Parkinson: Sunderland name ex-Bolton Wanderers boss as manager", "Sunderland officially finish the season in their lowest ever position in history", "Sunderland sack Phil Parkinson after sluggish start to League One campaign", "Sunderland appoint Lee Johnson as head coach", "Who is 22-year-old Kyril Louis-Dreyfus?

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