2010–11 Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. season

The 2010–11 season was the 112th season of competitive league football in the history of English football club Wolverhampton Wanderers. The club competed in the Premier League, the highest level of English football, for a second consecutive season.

Wolverhampton Wanderers
2010–11 season
ChairmanSteve Morgan OBE
ManagerMick McCarthy
Premier League17th
FA Cup4th round
League Cup4th round
Top goalscorerLeague: Steven Fletcher (10)
All: Steven Fletcher (12)
Highest home attendance29,086 (vs Blackpool, 26 February 2011)
Lowest home attendance10,031 (vs Doncaster, 18 January 2011)
Average home league attendance27,696

Although this season was the club's 62nd at the top level of English football, it was the first time they had faced consecutive campaigns in the highest division since 1981–82. The previous season had seen them survive their return to the highest level with a 15th-place finish, eight points above the relegation zone.

The club survived for a second successive season after finishing 17th, one place above the relegation zone. Despite losing their final fixture, results elsewhere on the final day kept Wolves one point ahead of the bottom three teams.

Season review

Preparing for their second consecutive season in the Premier League, the club made five new additions. Beside turning the loan of Adlène Guedioura into a permanent deal,[1] the summer also saw the arrival of Belgian international defender Jelle Van Damme,[2] and two players captured from relegated Hull City - Steven Mouyokolo and Stephen Hunt;[3][4] the latter ending a pursuit that had begun during the previous transfer window.[5] Their most expensive new addition was striker Steven Fletcher who equalled the club's record fee of £6.5 million in joining from another relegated side, Burnley.[6] For a third successive season, England under-21 defender Michael Mancienne joined on loan from Chelsea.[7]

Those players not involved in the World Cup Finals resumed training at their Sir Jack Hayward training ground on 28 June,[8] before travelling for a four-day stay in Dublin, where they undertook their first pre-season game.[9] Preparations were completed with the only home friendly, a game against La Liga side Atletico Bilbao.

Competitive action began with a 2–1 victory over Stoke City, the first opening game Wolves had won since 1999.[10] Two successive draws followed to push them up to fourth place, the highest position the club had occupied in the English football system since October 1979.[11] However, after losing their unbeaten start with an injury time defeat at Fulham,[12] the team tumbled down the table after a run of five defeats in their next six games.

Three points were finally gained after defeating big-spending Manchester City in late October, but a run of four successive losses followed.[13] Two late goals at home to Sunderland swung the game in Wolves' favour to keep them in touch with fellow strugglers Wigan and West Ham at the end of November.[14] December brought two defeats, but also two much-needed victories - against local rivals Birmingham City,[15] and a shock win at Anfield; their first since 1984.[16]

Jelle Van Damme returned to Belgium after just a five-month stay at Wolves having struggled to adapt to England.

The January transfer window saw the exit of Jelle Van Damme, who returned to Belgium after failing to settle in England.[17] Two young players arrived in permanent deals - winger Adam Hammill from Championship team Barnsley,[18] and Scottish forward Leigh Griffiths.[19] On the field, the year began with a loss at relegation rivals West Ham before an unexpected win at home to reigning champions Chelsea.[20] Three successive league defeats, and an exit from the FA Cup followed, before the team again turned the table on its head by ending Manchester United's 29-match unbeaten streak.[21]

Matt Jarvis collects his Player of the Season award after the final game.

The first Black Country derby in the top flight for 27 years arrived in February, after snow had caused the original December date to be postponed.[22] The game ended all square, but only after West Bromwich Albion had canceled out loanee Jamie O'Hara's opener with a stoppage time equaliser.[23] The next weekend saw Wolves record their biggest victory of the Premier League era, as they thumped Blackpool 4–0 to lift themselves out of the relegation zone for the first time since September.[24] Four more points then followed, after games with Tottenham and Aston Villa.

April brought the news that striker Kevin Doyle had suffered ligament damage while on international duty with the Republic of Ireland and would struggle to feature again during the season.[25] As manager Mick McCarthy switched formations and line-ups to try to replace Doyle as the spearhead of a 4–5–1 formation, the team endured a run of just two points from a possible 15. With three games remaining the team remained in the drop zone, but in touch with a number of other clubs. The renewed goalscoring form of Steven Fletcher, helped yield two successive 3–1 victories that clawed the team out of the relegation zone before the final day.[26][27]

The final day of the 2010–11 season featured one of the tightest ever relegation battles. At the start of the day, six teams had still not assured their safety - with one, West Ham, already condemned to relegation. The remaining two places could potentially be filled by Wolves, Blackburn, Birmingham, Blackpool or Wigan. Wolves faced Blackburn at Molineux in the final game to feature the North Bank stand that had stood since 1992.[28]

A dismal first half performance left the home side 0–3 down at the half time interval, meaning they occupied a relegation place.[29] Despite moving up to 17th after Birmingham fell behind at Tottenham early in the second half, two key goals in the same minute sunk Wolves back into the mire as Birmingham equalised, and Wigan took the lead in their game at Stoke.[29] With just three minutes remaining at Molineux, a goal by Stephen Hunt reduced the deficit to 2–3, meaning Wolves were safe by virtue of goals scored (having tied Birmingham on points and goal difference).[29] An injury time goal by Tottenham then ended all doubt and sent Birmingham down, along with Blackpool who had eventually lost at champions Manchester United despite having at one point led.[29]

Wolves had survived in 17th place, on 40 points, a two-point improvement on the previous campaign despite a much more nervous finale.

Results

Pre season

Wolves' seven pre season games saw them face opposition from five different leagues. As had become common in recent years, only their final game was held at their Molineux home. A second "Wolves Development XI" team largely comprising academy prospects also played a series of matches during this period.

17 July 2010 Bohemians 0–3 Wolverhampton Wanderers Dublin
15:00 BST Report Craddock  6'
Fletcher  61'
Mujangi Bia  90+2'
Stadium: Dalymount Park
Referee: Richie Winter
20 July 2010 Walsall 0–4 Wolverhampton Wanderers Walsall
19:45 BST Report Hemmings  11'
Vokes  37', 43'
Ebanks-Blake  66'
Stadium: Banks's Stadium
Attendance: 4,963
Referee: Rob Lewis
27 July 2010 Reading 2–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Reading
20:00 BST Sigurðsson  10' (pen.)
Antonio  71'
Report Jones  80' Stadium: Madejski Stadium
Attendance: 6,628
Referee: Iain Williamson
31 July 2010 Leeds United 3–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Leeds
15:00 BST Gradel  36'
Sam  49'
Johnson  85'
Report Jarvis  45+1' Stadium: Elland Road
Attendance: 12,979
Referee: Nigel Miller

"Wolves Development XI" pre season results (all away): 41 v Lisburn Distillery (15 July), 10 v Glenavon (17 July), 02 v Newport County (23 July), 10 v Cheltenham Town (30 July), 71 v Chasetown (2 August), 42 v Telford United (10 August)

Premier League

A total of 20 teams competed in the Premier League in the 201011 season. Each team played every other team twice: once at their stadium, and once at the opposition's. Three points were awarded to teams for each win, one point per draw, and none for defeats.

The provisional fixture list was released on 17 June 2010, but was subject to change in the event of matches being selected for television coverage or police concerns.[30]

14 August 2010 1 Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–1 Stoke City Wolverhampton
15:00 BST Jones  37'
Fletcher  39'
Report Faye  55' Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 27,850 (2,600 away fans)
Referee: Lee Probert
21 August 2010 2 Everton 1–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Liverpool
15:00 BST Cahill  43' Report Ebanks-Blake  74' Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 37,767 (2,857 away fans)
Referee: Lee Mason
28 August 2010 3 Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–1 Newcastle United Wolverhampton
15:00 BST Ebanks-Blake  43' Report Carroll  62' Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 27,745 (1,500 away fans)
Referee: Stuart Attwell
11 September 2010 4 Fulham 2–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers London
15:00 BST Dembélé  49', 90+1' Report Van Damme  10' Stadium: Craven Cottage
Attendance: 25,280 (1,566 away fans)
Referee: Phil Dowd
18 September 2010 5 Tottenham Hotspur 3–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers London
15:00 BST van der Vaart  77' (pen.)
Pavlyuchenko  87'
Hutton  90+1'
Report Fletcher  45' Stadium: White Hart Lane
Attendance: 35,940 (1,700 away fans)
Referee: Mike Jones
26 September 2010 6 Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–2 Aston Villa Wolverhampton
14:05 BST Jarvis  61' Report Downing  27'
Heskey  88'
Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 27,511 (2,596 away fans)
Referee: Mark Halsey
2 October 2010 7 Wigan Athletic 2–0 Wolverhampton Wanderers Wigan
12:45 BST Gómez  65'
Rodallega  85'
Report Stadium: DW Stadium
Attendance: 14,042 (2,088 away fans)
Referee: Lee Mason
16 October 2010 8 Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–1 West Ham United Wolverhampton
15:00 BST Jarvis  10' Report Noble  53' (pen.) Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 28,582 (2,591 away fans)
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
23 October 2010 9 Chelsea 2–0 Wolverhampton Wanderers London
15:00 BST Malouda  23'
Kalou  81'
Report Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,752 (1,475 away fans)
Referee: Lee Probert
30 October 2010 10 Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–1 Manchester City Wolverhampton
15:00 BST Milijaš  30'
Edwards  57'
Report Adebayor  23' (pen.) Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 25,971 (2,588 away fans)
Referee: Mike Dean
6 November 2010 11 Manchester United 2–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Manchester
15:00 GMT Park  45', 90+3' Report Ebanks-Blake  66' Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 75,285 (1,886 away fans)
Referee: Phil Dowd
10 November 2010 12 Wolverhampton Wanderers 0–2 Arsenal Wolverhampton
19:45 GMT Report Chamakh  1', 90+4' Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 27,329 (2,600 away fans)
Referee: Mark Halsey
13 November 2010 13 Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–3 Bolton Wanderers Wolverhampton
15:00 GMT Foley  69'
Fletcher  77'
Report Stearman  1' (o.g.)
Elmander  62'
Holden  67'
Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 27,508 (994 away fans)
Referee: Peter Walton
20 November 2010 14 Blackpool 2–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Blackpool
15:00 GMT Varney  3'
Harewood  44'
Report Doyle  86' Stadium: Bloomfield Road
Attendance: 15,922 (2,140 away fans)
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
27 November 2010 15 Wolverhampton Wanderers 3–2 Sunderland Wolverhampton
15:00 GMT Foley  50'
Hunt  81'
Ebanks-Blake  89'
Report Bent  67'
Welbeck  77'
Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 25,112 (1,500 away fans)
Referee: Mike Jones
4 December 2010 16 Blackburn Rovers 3–0 Wolverhampton Wanderers Blackburn
15:00 GMT Dunn  29'
Emerton  43'
Nelsen  55'
Report Stadium: Ewood Park
Attendance: 22,314 (2,356 away fans)
Referee: Howard Webb
12 December 2010 17 Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–0 Birmingham City Wolverhampton
13:30 GMT Hunt  45' Report Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 25,150 (2,287 away fans)
Referee: Martin Atkinson
26 December 2010 18 Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–2 Wigan Athletic Wolverhampton
15:00 GMT Fletcher  87' Report Rodallega  9'
Cleverley  20'
Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 26,901 (604 away fans)
Referee: Mike Dean
29 December 2010 19 Liverpool 0–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Liverpool
20:00 GMT Report Ward  56' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 41,614 (1,771 away fans)
Referee: Peter Walton
1 January 2011 20 West Ham United 2–0 Wolverhampton Wanderers London
15:00 GMT Zubar  51' (o.g.)
Sears  79'
Report Stadium: Upton Park
Attendance: 33,500 (2,053 away fans)
Referee: Lee Probert
5 January 2011 21 Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–0 Chelsea Wolverhampton
19:45 GMT Bosingwa  5' (o.g.) Report Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 26,432 (2,436 away fans)
Referee: Mark Halsey
15 January 2011 22 Manchester City 4–3 Wolverhampton Wanderers Manchester
15:00 GMT K. Touré  40'
Tevez  49', 66'
Y. Touré  54'
Report Milijaš  12'
Doyle  68' (pen.)
Zubar  86'
Stadium: City of Manchester Stadium
Attendance: 46,672 (2,800 away fans)
Referee: Lee Mason
22 January 2011 23 Wolverhampton Wanderers 0–3 Liverpool Wolverhampton
12:45 GMT Report Torres  36', 90+1'
Meireles  50'
Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 28,869 (2,598 away fans)
Referee: Martin Atkinson
2 February 2011 24 Bolton Wanderers 1–0 Wolverhampton Wanderers Bolton
20:00 GMT Sturridge  90+2' Report Stadium: Reebok Stadium
Attendance: 18,944 (1,902 away fans)
Referee: Peter Walton
5 February 2011 25 Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–1 Manchester United Wolverhampton
17:30 GMT Elokobi  10'
Doyle  40'
Report Nani  3' Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 28,811 (2,600 away fans)
Referee: Michael Oliver
12 February 2011 26 Arsenal 2–0 Wolverhampton Wanderers London
15:00 GMT van Persie  16', 56' Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,050 (2,000 away fans)
Referee: Chris Foy
20 February 2011 27 West Bromwich Albion 1–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers West Bromwich
12:00 GMT Vela  90+2' Report O'Hara  39' Stadium: The Hawthorns
Attendance: 26,170 (2,700 away fans)
Referee: Mike Dean
26 February 2011 28 Wolverhampton Wanderers 4–0 Blackpool Wolverhampton
15:00 GMT Jarvis  2'
O'Hara  54'
Ebanks-Blake  78', 90'
Report Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 29,086 (1,488 away fans)
Referee: Neil Swarbrick
6 March 2011 29 Wolverhampton Wanderers 3–3 Tottenham Hotspur Wolverhampton
16:00 GMT Doyle  20', 40' (pen.)
Fletcher  87'
Report Defoe  30', 35'
Pavlyuchenko  48'
Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 28,669 (2,576 away fans)
Referee: Mark Halsey
19 March 2011 30 Aston Villa 0–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Birmingham
15:00 GMT Report Jarvis  38' Stadium: Villa Park
Attendance: 38,965 (2,720 away fans)
Referee: Phil Dowd
2 April 2011 31 Newcastle United 4–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Newcastle upon Tyne
15:00 BST Nolan  22'
Ameobi  45'
Løvenkrands  50'
Gutiérrez  90+3'
Report Ebanks-Blake  58' Stadium: St James' Park
Attendance: 49,939 (2,750 away fans)
Referee: Mike Dean
9 April 2011 32 Wolverhampton Wanderers 0–3 Everton Wolverhampton
12:45 BST Report Beckford  21'
Neville  39'
Bilyaletdinov  45'
Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 28,352 (1,926 away fans)
Referee: Phil Dowd
23 April 2011 33 Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–1 Fulham Wolverhampton
15:00 BST Fletcher  22' Report Johnson  80' Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 28,825 (1,494 away fans)
Referee: Michael Oliver
26 April 2011 34 Stoke City 3–0 Wolverhampton Wanderers Stoke-on-Trent
19:45 BST Jones  16'
Shawcross  45+1'
Pennant  51'
Report Stadium: Britannia Stadium
Attendance: 27,030 (2,474 away fans)
Referee: Lee Mason
1 May 2011 35 Birmingham City 1–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Birmingham
12:00 BST Larsson  27' Report Fletcher  7' (pen.) Stadium: St Andrew's
Attendance: 26,072 (2,492 away fans)
Referee: Kevin Friend
8 May 2011 36 Wolverhampton Wanderers 3–1 West Bromwich Albion Wolverhampton
12:00 BST Fletcher  15', 47'
Guedioura  28'
Report Odemwingie  55' (pen.) Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 28,510 (2,541 away fans)
Referee: Mike Dean
14 May 2011 37 Sunderland 1–3 Wolverhampton Wanderers Sunderland
12:45 BST Sessègnon  34' Report Craddock  22'
Fletcher  54'
Elokobi  78'
Stadium: Stadium of Light
Attendance: 41,273 (1,911 away fans)
Referee: Mike Jones
22 May 2011 38 Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–3 Blackburn Rovers Wolverhampton
16:00 BST O'Hara  73'
Hunt  87'
Report Roberts  22'
Emerton  38'
Hoilett  45+1'
Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 29,009 (2,599 away fans)
Referee: Howard Webb

Final table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
16 Wigan Athletic 38 9 15 14 40 61 –21 42
17 Wolverhampton Wanderers 38 11 7 20 46 66 –20 40
18 Birmingham City 38 8 15 15 37 58 –21 39
19 Blackpool 38 10 9 19 55 78 –23 39
20 West Ham United 38 7 12 19 43 70 –27 33

Results summary

OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
38 11 7 20 46 66  −20 40 8 4 7 30 30  0 3 3 13 16 36  −20

Source: Statto.com

Results by round

Round1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738
ResultWDDLLLLDLWLLLLWLWLWLWLLLWLDWDWLLDLDWWL
Position454915171919191919191919192019201920171819202020201719181919191919171617
Source: Statto.com
W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

FA Cup

8 January 2011 R3 Doncaster Rovers 2–2 Wolverhampton Wanderers Doncaster
15:00 BST Sharp  41'
Hayter  43'
Report Milijaš  38'
Hunt  58' (pen.)
Stadium: Keepmoat Stadium
Attendance: 8,616 (1,856 away fans)
Referee: Anthony Taylor
18 January 2011 R3 rep. Wolverhampton Wanderers 5–0 Doncaster Rovers Wolverhampton
19:45 GMT Fletcher  5'
Mujangi Bia  61'
Doyle  66'
Jarvis  74'
Jones  90+3'
Report Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 10,031 (643 away fans)
Referee: Kevin Friend
30 January 2011 R4 Wolverhampton Wanderers 0–1 Stoke City Wolverhampton
13:00 GMT Report Huth  81' Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 11,967 (2,148 away fans)
Referee: Mike Jones

League Cup

24 August 2010 R2 Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–1 (a.e.t.) Southend United Wolverhampton
19:45 BST Milijaš  27' (pen.)
Stearman  120+3'
Report Easton  80' Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 10,284 (282 away fans)
Referee: Colin Webster
21 September 2010 R3 Wolverhampton Wanderers 4–2 (a.e.t.) Notts County Wolverhampton
19:45 BST Milijaš  83' (pen.)
Fletcher  92'
Doyle  105+2', 119'
Report Hughes  57'
Smith  114'
Stadium: Molineux
Attendance: 11,516 (704 away fans)
Referee: James Linington
26 October 2010 R4 Manchester United 3–2 Wolverhampton Wanderers Manchester
20:00 BST Bébé  56'
Park  70'
Hernández  90'
Report Elokobi  60'
Foley  76'
Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 46,083 (909 away fans)
Referee: Lee Mason

Players

New squad rules operated in the Premier League for the season. Squads were capped at 25 senior players (those aged 21 and above at the beginning of 2010), and all squads had to include a minimum of 8 "homegrown" players.[31][32] Wolves squads included 14, then 15, such players.[33][34]

Statistics

Key:
  ‡ On loan from another club   * First appearance(s) for the club

Correct as of end of season. Starting appearances are listed first, followed by substitute appearances in parentheses where applicable.

No.PosNamePGPGPGPG Notes
League FA CupLeague CupTotalDiscipline
1GK Marcus Hahnemann 140300017010
2DF Jelle Van Damme 4(2)100004(2)120
3DF George Elokobi 23(4)2203128(4)351
4MF David Edwards 12(3)11(1)01015(4)110
5DF Richard Stearman 27(4)0302131(4)160
6DF Jody Craddock 14(1)1100015(1)150
7MF Michael Kightly 1(3)000001(3)010[nb 1]
8MF Karl Henry (c) 28(1)0200030(1)081
9FW Sylvan Ebanks-Blake 9(19)70(1)02(1)011(21)700
10FW Steven Fletcher 16(12)10311(1)120(13)1210
11DF Stephen Ward 27(6)12(1)00029(7)120
12MF Stephen Hunt 14(7)3311018(7)450
13GK Wayne Hennessey 240003027000
14MF David Jones 11(1)11(1)11013(2)210
15MF Greg Halford ¤ 0(1)000202(1)010
16DF Christophe Berra 31(1)0202035(1)061
17MF Matt Jarvis 35(2)42(1)11038(3)520
18FW Sam Vokes ¤ 0(2)00(2)0000(4)000
19FW Andy Keogh ¤ 0(1)000000(1)000
19FW Marcus Bent 0(3)0001(1)01(4)000
19MF Adam Hammill 7(3)000007(3)000
20MF Nenad Milijaš 20(3)2212224(3)520
21DF Michael Mancienne 13(3)0001014(3)010
22DF Steven Mouyokolo 2(2)010205(2)000
23DF Ronald Zubar 14(1)1201017(1)150
24MF Jamie O'Hara 13(1)3000013(1)330
25MF Geoffrey Mujangi Bia 0(1)0110(1)01(2)100
26DF Matt Hill ¤ † 0000000000[nb 2]
26GK Adriano Basso 0000000000
28FW Leigh Griffiths 0000000000
29FW Kevin Doyle 24(1)51(1)10(3)225(5)810
30GK Carl Ikeme ¤ 0000000000[nb 3]
31GK Matt Murray 0000000000[nb 4]
32DF Kevin Foley 29(3)2002(1)131(4)340
33FW Stefan Maierhofer ¤ 0000000000
34MF Adlène Guedioura 4(6)100206(6)130
35DF Ethan Ebanks-Landell 0000000000
36DF John Dunleavy ¤ 0000000000
37MF David Davis ¤ 0000000000
38FW Sam Winnall ¤ 0000101010
39DF Danny Batth ¤ 0000101000
40FW Ashley Hemmings ¤ 0000101000
41DF Scott Malone ¤ 0000000000
42FW James Spray 0000000000
43MF Jamie Reckord ¤ 0000000000
44MF Nathan Rooney 0000000000
45GK Aaron McCarey ¤ 0000000000
46DF Matt Doherty 0010001000
  1. Kightly was omitted from the squad list submitted after the Summer transfer window due to continuing injury problems.
  2. Hill was omitted from the squad list submitted after the Summer transfer window.
  3. Ikeme was omitted from the squad list submitted after the January transfer window after undergoing shoulder surgery.
  4. Murray announced his playing retirement due to multiple injury problems in August 2010.

Awards

Award Winner[35]
Fans' Player of the SeasonMatt Jarvis
Players' Player of the SeasonMatt Jarvis
Young Player of the SeasonMatt Doherty
Academy Player of the SeasonJohnny Gorman
Goal of the SeasonJamie O'Hara
(vs West Bromwich Albion, 20 February 2011)

Transfers

In

Date Player From Fee
10 May 2010 Adlène Guedioura CharleroiUndisclosed[1]
1 June 2010 Jelle Van Damme Anderlecht£2.5 million[2]
3 June 2010 Steven FletcherBurnley£6.5 million[6]
18 June 2010 Steven MouyokoloHull CityUndisclosed[3]
21 June 2010 Stephen HuntHull City£3,000,000[4]
22 August 2010 Matt Doherty Bohemians£75,000[36]
20 January 2011 Adam HammillBarnsleyUndisclosed[18]
27 January 2011 Leigh Griffiths DundeeUndisclosed[19]
31 January 2011 Adriano BassoUnattachedFree[37]

Out

Date Player To Fee
12 May 2010 Jason ShackellBarnsleyUndisclosed[38]
25 May 2010 Mark LittlePeterborough UnitedFree[39]
1 June 2010 Chris IwelumoBurnleyUndisclosed[40]
11 June 2010 Daniel JonesSheffield WednesdayFree[41]
14 June 2010 George FriendDoncaster RoversFree[42]
22 June 2010 Andrew SurmanNorwich CityUndisclosed[43]
26 August 2010 Matt MurrayRetired[44]
1 January 2011 Jelle Van Damme Standard Liège£2.5 million[17]
24 January 2011 Matt HillReleasedFree[45]

Loans in

Date Player From End date
11 May 2010 Geoffrey Mujangi Bia CharleroiEnd of season[46]
26 August 2010 Michael MancienneChelseaEnd of season[7]
31 August 2010 Marcus BentBirmingham City4 January 2011[47]
30 January 2011 Jamie O'HaraTottenhamEnd of season[48]

Loans out

Date Player To End date
1 July 2010 Nathaniel Mendez-LaingPeterborough UnitedEnd of season[49]
3 August 2010 Stefan Maierhofer MSV DuisburgEnd of season[50]
5 August 2010 Sam VokesBristol City5 January 2011[51]
25 August 2010 Andy Keogh Cardiff City31 January 2011[52]
26 August 2010 Carl IkemeLeicester City25 November 2010[53]
9 September 2010 David DavisWalsall21 October 2010[54]
19 October 2010 Greg HalfordPortsmouth3 January 2011[55]
20 October 2010 Matt HillBarnsley16 November 2010[56]
22 October 2010 Scott MaloneBurton AlbionEnd of season[57]
22 October 2010 Ashley HemmingsTorquay United31 January 2011[58]
25 November 2010 Matt HillBarnsley22 January 2011[59]
25 November 2010 Danny BatthSheffield United29 December 2010[60]
12 January 2011 John DunleavyBarnet9 February 2011[61]
13 January 2011 Greg HalfordPortsmouthEnd of season[62]
31 January 2011 Andy KeoghBristol City14 April 2011[63]
31 January 2011 David DavisShrewsbury TownEnd of season[64]
10 February 2011 Sam WinnallBurton AlbionEnd of season[65]
15 February 2011 Sam VokesSheffield United20 March 2011[66]
16 February 2011 Aaron McCareyTelford United14 March 2011[67]
7 March 2011 Jamie ReckordNorthampton TownEnd of season[68]
16 March 2011 Danny BatthSheffield WednesdayEnd of season[69]
24 March 2011 Sam VokesNorwich City22 April 2011[70]

Management and coaching staff

Position Name
Manager Mick McCarthy
Assistant manager Terry Connor
First team fitness and conditioning coach Tony Daley
Goalkeeping coach Pat Mountain
Development coach, 18-21s Steve Weaver
Academy manager Kevin Thelwell
Assistant academy manager/under-18s coach Mick Halsall
Club doctor Dr Matthew Perry
Head of Medical Department Steve Kemp
Club physio Alan Peacham

Kit

The season saw new home and away kits, both manufactured by new supplier BURRDA.[71] The home kit featured the club's traditional gold and black colours while the away kit was all black with gold piping.[72] Both shirts featured the internet gambling company Sportingbet.com as sponsor.[73]

References

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