List of Manchester City F.C. records and statistics

This article lists various statistics related to Manchester City Football Club.

Club honours

Best performances in competitions entered

Competition	Best result	Championship	Runners-up
Premier League/First Division (L1)	Winners	6	6
First Division/Second Division (L2)	Winners	7	4
Second Division (L3)	Third	0	0
FA Cup	Winners	6	5
Football League Cup/EFL Cup	Winners	7	1
Full Members Cup	Runners-up	0	1
Football League Trophy	First Round	0	0
Community Shield/Charity Shield	Winners	6	6
European Cup/UEFA Champions League	Semi-Finals	0	0
UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League	Quarter-Finals	0	0
European/UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	Winners	1	0

• Premier League/First Division (highest tier)[1]
  • Champions (6): 1936–37, 1967–68, 2011–12, 2013–14, 2017–18, 2018–19
  • Runners-up (6): 1903–04, 1920–21, 1976–77, 2012–13, 2014–15, 2019–20
• First Division/Second Division (second tier)
  • Champions (7, record holders): 1898–99, 1902–03, 1909–10, 1927–28, 1946–47, 1965–66, 2001–02
  • Runners-up (4): 1895–96, 1950–51, 1988–89, 1999–2000
  • Promoted 3rd place (1): 1984–85
• Second Division (third tier)
  • Play-off winners (1): 1998–99
• FA Cup
  • Winners (6): 1903–04, 1933–34, 1955–56, 1968–69, 2010–11, 2018–19
  • Runners-up (5): 1925–26, 1932–33, 1954–55, 1980–81, 2012–13
• Football League Cup/EFL Cup
  • Winners (7): 1969–70, 1975–76, 2013–14, 2015–16, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20
  • Runners-up (1): 1973–74
• FA Community Shield/FA Charity Shield
  • Winners (6): 1937, 1968, 1972, 2012, 2018, 2019
  • Runners-up (6): 1934, 1956, 1969, 1973, 2011, 2014
• Full Members' Cup
  • Runners-up (1): 1985–86
• UEFA Champions League/European Cup
  • (Best) Semi-finals (1): 2015–16
• UEFA Europa League/UEFA Cup
  • (Best) Quarter-finals (2): 1978–79, 2008–09
• UEFA/European Cup Winners' Cup
  • Winners (1): 1969–70
  • Semi-finals (1): 1970–71

Competitive record

The table that follows is accurate as of the end of the 2019–20 season.

Competition	T	Part	Pld	W	D	L	Win %	GF	GA	GD	Pts
National
Football League First Division	2	68	2763	1061	668	1034	38.27	4317	4242	+75	2895
Premier League	4	23	886	417	199	270	47.06	1476	1010	+466	1450
Football League Second Division	7	26	972	489	213	270	50.30	1919	1286	+633	1360
Football League Third Division	0	1	46	22	16	8	47.82	69	33	+36	82
FA Cup	6	117	359	182	67	110	50.69	680	450	+230	-
EFL Cup	7	60	223	128	36	59	57.39	442	242	+200	-
FA Community Shield	6	12	12	6	0	6	50.00	18	17	+1	-
International
European Cup / UEFA Champions League	0	10	81	40	16	25	49.38	156	103	+53	-
UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League	0	9	72	32	24	16	44.44	106	62	+44	-
European Cup Winners' Cup / UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	1	2	18	11	2	5	61.11	32	13	+19	-
Total	33	327	5414	2384	1230	1798	43.97	9193	7447	+1746	5787

Club records

Matches

• Record League victory: 11–3 v. Lincoln City (23 March 1895, most goals scored), 10–0 v. Darwen (18 February 1899, widest margin of victory)[2]
• Record League defeat: 0–8 v. Burton Wanderers (26 December 1894), 0–8 v. Wolverhampton Wanderers (23 December 1933), 1–9 v. Everton (3 September 1906), 2–10 v. Small Heath (17 March 1893)[2]
• Record Premier League victory: 8–0 v. Watford (21 September 2019)
• Record Premier League defeat: 1–8 v. Middlesbrough (11 May 2008)
• Record FA Cup victory: 12–0 v. Liverpool Stanley (4 October 1890)[3]
• Record FA Cup defeat: 0–6 v. Preston North End (30 January 1897), 2–8 v. Bradford Park Avenue (30 January 1946)[3]
• Record EFL Cup victory: 9–0 v. Burton Albion (9 January 2019)
• Record EFL Cup defeat: 4–0 v. Liverpool (25 October 1995)
• Record European victory: 7–0 v. Schalke 04, UEFA Champions League round of 16 second leg (12 March 2019)
• Record European defeat: 0–4 v. Barcelona, UEFA Champions League group stage (19 October 2016)

Streaks

• Longest winning run in all competitions: 20, 26 August – 3 December 2017 (includes a 12th match against Wolverhampton Wanderers in the EFL Cup, won on penalties)[4]
• Longest winning run in all competitions (no extra time or penalty shoot out wins): 13, 19 December 2020 – 3 February 2021,
• Longest winning run in (League): 18, 26 August – 27 December 2017 (National Record)
• Longest winning run in (UEFA competitions): 6 matches.
• Longest winning run in national cups: 20 matches.
• Longest winning run in FA Cup: 10 matches.
• Longest winning run in EFL Cup: 7 matches.
• Most home wins in a row (all competitions): 20, 9 September 2017 – 4 March 2018
• Most away wins in a row (all competitions): 11, 21 May – 26 November 2017
• Most home wins in a row (league): 20, 5 March 2011 – 21 March 2012
• Most away wins in a row (league): 11, 21 May – 27 December 2017
• Longest unbeaten run (all competitions): 28, 27 April 2017 – 3 December 2017
• Longest unbeaten run in (League): 30, 8 April 2017 – 2 January 2018
• Longest unbeaten run in (UEFA competitions): 9, 17 April 2019 - 7 August 2020
• Longest unbeaten home run (all competitions): 41, 25 December 1919 – 19 November 1921
• Longest unbeaten home run in (League): 37, 29 December 2010, 1 December 2012
• Longest unbeaten home run in (UEFA competitions}: 13, 21 October 2015 - 21 November 2017
• Longest unbeaten away run (all competitions): 15, 26 December 1998 – 26 September 1999
• Longest winless run: 17, 26 December 1979 – 7 April 1980
• Longest winless run at home: 9, 26 December 1979 – 7 April 1980
• Longest winless run away: 34, 11 February 1986 – 17 October 1987

Draws

• Most draws in a row: 6, 5 April – 6 September 1913
• Most home draws in a row: 6, 18 October – 20 December 1924
• Most away draws in a row: 7, 9 September – 24 November 1990
• Most league draws in a row: 7, 5 October  - 28 October 2009

Losses

• Most defeats in a row: 8, 23 August – 14 October 1995
• Most home defeats in a row: 5, 5 December 1987 – 23 January 1988
• Most away defeats in a row: 14, 5 November 1892 – 13 January 1894

Seasonal

• Most goals in all competitions in a season: 169 – 2018–19[5]
• Most League goals in a season: 108 – 1926–27, 2001–02[6]
• Most League goals in a Premier League season: 106 – 2017–18
• Most points in a season (2 points per win): 62 – 1946–47, Second Division[6]
• Most points in a season (3 points per win): 100 – 2017–18, Premier League[6]
• Most League wins in a season: 32 – 2017–18,[7] 2018–19[8]
• Most home League wins in a season: 19 – 1920–21, 2001–02
• Most away League wins in a season: 16 – 2017–18

Internationals

• Most international caps (total while at club): 87 – David Silva, Spain[6]

Attendances

• Highest home attendance: 84,569 v Stoke City, Maine Road, FA Cup, 3 March 1934[lower-alpha 1]

Player awards

Player of the Year awards

Each season since the end of the 1966–67 season, the members of the Manchester City Official Supporters Club have voted by ballot to choose the player on the team they feel is the most worthy of recognition for his performances during that season. The table in the linked main article above lists all of the recipients of this award since its inception.

Year Winner 1985–86 Kenny Clements 1986–87 Neil McNab 1987–88 Steve Redmond 1988–89 Neil McNab 1989–90 Colin Hendry 1990–91 Niall Quinn 1991–92 Tony Coton 1992–93 Garry Flitcroft 1993–94 Tony Coton 1994–95 Uwe Rösler

Year Winner 1995–96 Georgi Kinkladze 1996–97 Georgi Kinkladze 1997–98 Michael Brown 1998–99 Gerard Wiekens 1999–2000 Shaun Goater 2000–01 Danny Tiatto 2001–02 Ali Benarbia 2002–03 Sylvain Distin 2003–04 Shaun Wright-Phillips 2004–05 Richard Dunne

Year Winner 2005–06 Richard Dunne 2006–07 Richard Dunne 2007–08 Richard Dunne 2008–09 Stephen Ireland 2009–10 Carlos Tevez 2010–11 Vincent Kompany 2011–12 Sergio Agüero 2012–13 Pablo Zabaleta 2013–14 Yaya Touré 2014–15 Sergio Agüero

Year Winner 2015–16 Kevin De Bruyne 2016–17 David Silva 2017–18 Kevin De Bruyne 2018–19 Bernardo Silva 2019–20 Kevin De Bruyne

Players with the most Player of the year awards

Ranking	Name	Nationality	Years	Titles
1	Richard Dunne	Ireland	2000–2010	4
2	Kevin De Bruyne	Belgium	2015–	3
3	Joe Corrigan	England	1967–1983	3
4	Sergio Agüero	Argentina	2011–	2
5	Tony Coton	England	1990–1996	2
6	Neil McNab	Scotland	1983–1990	2
7	Georgi Kinkladze	Georgia	1995–1998	2
8	Mike Summerbee	England	1965–1975	2
9	Paul Power	England	1975–1986	2
10	Mike Doyle	England	1967–1978	2

Source:[9][10][11][12][13]

Players' individual awards while playing with Manchester City

European or International awards winners

• FIFA FIFPro World11:
  • Kevin De Bruyne (1) in 2020
• UEFA Club Football Awards (1):
  • Kevin De Bruyne in 2019–20 (Midfielder of the year)
• UEFA Team of the Year (3):
  • Kevin De Bruyne in 2017, 2019, 2020
• IFFHS Men's World Team (4):
  • Kevin De Bruyne in 2017, 2019, 2020
  • Bernardo Silva in 2019
• IFFHS World's Best Playmaker (1):
  • Kevin De Bruyne in 2020

First Division or Premier League awards winners

• PFA Players' Player of the Year (1)
  • Kevin De Bruyne in 2019–20
• Premier League Player of the Season (2)
  • Vincent Kompany in 2011–12
  • Kevin De Bruyne in 2019–20
• PFA Young Player of the Year (3)
  • Peter Barnes in 1975–76
  • Leroy Sané in 2017–18
  • Raheem Sterling in 2018–19
• FWA Footballer of the Year (4)
  • Don Revie in 1954–55
  • Bert Trautmann in 1955–56
  • Tony Book in 1968–69
  • Raheem Sterling in 2018–19
• Premier League Golden Boot (4) (or previous First Division equivalent)
  • Frank Roberts: 1 (31 goals, 1924–25)
  • Francis Lee: 1 (33 goals, 1971–72)
  • Carlos Tevez: 1 (20 goals, 2010–11)
  • Sergio Agüero: 1 (26 goals, 2014–15)
• Premier League Playmaker of the Season (2)
  • Kevin De Bruyne: 2 (16 assists, 2017–18; 20 assists, 2019–20)
• Premier League Golden Glove (5)
  • Joe Hart: 4 (18 clean sheets, 2010–11; 17 clean sheets, 2011–12; 18 clean sheets, 2012–13; 14 clean sheets, 2014–15)
  • Ederson: 1 (16 clean sheets, 2019–20)
• Premier League Player of the Month (Players with at least 2 awards won)
  • Sergio Agüero: 7 (most in Premier League) (October 2013, November 2014, January 2016, April 2016, January 2018, February 2019, January 2020)
  • Raheem Sterling: 2 (August 2016, November 2018)
• Premier League Goal of the Month (Players with at least 2 awards won)
  • Kevin De Bruyne: 2 (November 2019, July 2020)

Players with the most titles won at the club

As of match played 1 March 2020[14]

Ranking	Name	Nationality	Years	Titles
1	David Silva	Spain	2010–2020	14
2	Sergio Agüero	Argentina	2011–	13
3	Vincent Kompany	Belgium	2008–2019	12
4	Fernandinho	Brazil	2013–	11
5	Kevin De Bruyne	Belgium	2015–	9
6	Nicolás Otamendi	Argentina	2015–2020	9
7	Yaya Touré	Ivory Coast	2010–2018	9
8	Raheem Sterling	England	2015–	9
9	Phil Foden	England	2017–	8
10	Bernardo Silva	Portugal	2017–	8

International honours won while playing at City

FIFA World Cup

The following players have won the FIFA World Cup while playing for Manchester City:

• Benjamin Mendy – 2018

FIFA Confederations Cup

The following players have won the FIFA Confederations Cup while playing for Manchester City:

• Elano – 2009
• Robinho – 2009
• Leroy Sané – 2017

UEFA European Championship

The following players have won the UEFA European Championship while playing for Manchester City:

• David Silva – 2012

UEFA Nations League

The following players have won the UEFA Nations League while playing for Manchester City:

• Bernardo Silva – 2019

Copa América

The following players have won the Copa América while playing for Manchester City:

• Gabriel Jesus – 2019
• Fernandinho – 2019
• Ederson – 2019

Africa Cup of Nations

The following players have won the Africa Cup of Nations while playing for Manchester City:

• Lucien Mettomo - 2002
• Yaya Toure - 2015
• Wilfried Bony - 2015[lower-alpha 2]
• Riyad Mahrez - 2019

OFC Nations Cup

The following players have won the OFC Nations Cup while playing for Manchester City:

• Danny Tiatto - 2000

Player records

Appearances

• Youngest Player: Glyn Pardoe, 15 years, 314 days (against Birmingham City, First Division, 11 April 1962)[6]
• Oldest Player: Billy Meredith, 49 years, 245 days (against Newcastle United, FA Cup semi-final, 29 March 1924)[6]

All-time appearances

This table lists all the Manchester City players with more than 400 appearances for the club.
Figures in brackets are substitute appearances.
Names in bold are players who are still at the club at present.

As of 15 August 2020[15][16][17]

Rank	Name	Years	League	FA Cup	League Cup	Europe	Other[lower-alpha 3]	Total
1	Alan Oakes	1959–1976	561 (3)	41 (0)	46 (1)	17 (0)	11 (0)	676   (4)
2	Joe Corrigan	1967–1983	476 (0)	37 (0)	52 (0)	27 (0)	12 (1)	604   (1)
3	Mike Doyle	1967–1978	441 (7)	44 (0)	23 (0)	20 (0)	37 (0)	565   (7)
4	Bert Trautmann	1949–1964	508 (0)	33 (0)	4 (0)	0 (0)	0 (0)	545   (0)
5	Colin Bell	1966–1979	393 (1)	33 (1)	40 (0)	23 (1)	9 (0)	498   (3)
6	Eric Brook	1928–1939	450 (0)	41 (0)	0 (0)	0 (0)	2 (0)	493   (0)[lower-alpha 4]
7	Tommy Booth	1968–1981	380 (2)	27 (0)	44 (2)	26 (0)	11 (0)	487   (4)
8	Mike Summerbee	1965–1975	355 (2)	34 (0)	36 (0)	16 (0)	8 (1)	449   (3)
9	Paul Power	1975–1986	358 (7)	28 (0)	37 (1)	7 (1)	7 (1)	437   (10)
10	David Silva	2010–2020	309 (28)	34 (4)	19 (3)	70 (9)	4 (2)	436   (46)
11	Willie Donachie	1970–1980	351 (4)	21 (0)	40 (0)	13 (1)	12 (0)	433   (5)
12	Neil Young	1961–1972	330 (2)	32 (1)	27 (0)	17 (0)	4 (0)	412   (3)
13	Ernie Toseland	1928–1939	368 (0)	41 (0)	0 (0)	0 (0)	2 (0)	411   (0)
14	Sam Cowan	1924–1935	369 (0)	37 (0)	0 (0)	0 (0)	1 (0)	407   (0)

1. Record for any English club outside of games at Wembley Stadium
2. Bony won the title with his country after he had signed for the club, but before he had made his City debut
3. Includes appearances in the Charity Shield/Community Shield, Test Matches and the now-defunct Anglo-Italian Cup, Anglo-Scottish Cup, Full Members' Cup and Texaco Cup. Wartime matches excluded.
4. Brook also played three games in the 1939–40 season, which were expunged from the records following the outbreak of the Second World War.

Appearances in continental competitions

As of match played 9 December 2020[17]

Ranking	Name	Nationality	Years	CL	EL	Total
1	David Silva	Spain	2010–2020	56	14	70
2	Sergio Agüero	Argentina	2011–	61	4	65
3	Fernandinho	Brazil	2013–	64	0	64
4	Joe Hart	England	2006–2017	40	15	55
5	Raheem Sterling	England	2015–	51	0	51
6	Yaya Touré	Ivory Coast	2010–2018	38	11	49
7	Vincent Kompany	Belgium	2008–2019	36	11	47
8	Pablo Zabaleta	Argentina	2008–2017	31	12	43
9	Nicolás Otamendi	Argentina	2015–2020	40	0	40
10	Kevin De Bruyne	Belgium	2015–	38	0	38

All-time top goalscorers

As of match played 9 December 2020[17]

Ranking	Name	Nationality	Years	Goals
1	Sergio Agüero	Argentina	2011–	256
2	Eric Brook	England	1927–1940	177
3	Tommy Johnson	England	1920–1930	166
4	Colin Bell	England	1966–1979	153
5	Joe Hayes	England	1953–1965	152
6	Billy Meredith	Wales	1894–1906 1921–1924	152
7	Francis Lee	England	1967–1974	148
8	Tommy Browell	England	1913–1926	139
9	Billie Gillespie	Scotland	1897–1905	132
10	Fred Tilson	England	1928–1938	132

• Most goals scored in all competitions: 256 – Sergio Agüero
• Most goals scored in one season in all competitions: 38 – Tommy Johnson (1928–29)
• Most hat-tricks scored for Manchester City : 16 – Sergio Agüero (2011–)
• Most goals scored in a match in any competition: 6 – Denis Law v Luton Town, 28 January 1961

All-time top goalscorers in First Division / Premier League

As of match played 16 June 2020[17]

Ranking	Name	Nationality	Years	Goals
1	Sergio Agüero	Argentina	2011–	180
2	Eric Brook	England	1927–1940	158
3	Tommy Johnson	England	1920–1930	158
4	Billy Meredith	Wales	1894–1906 1921–1924	146
5	Joe Hayes	England	1953–1965	142
6	Billie Gillespie	Scotland	1897-1905	126
7	Tommy Browell	England	1913–1926	122
8	Colin Bell	England	1966–1979	117
9	Francis Lee	England	1967–1974	112
10	Fred Tilson	England	1928–1938	110

• Most goals scored in First Division / Premier League: 180 – Sergio Agüero
• Most goals scored in one First Division season: 38 – Tommy Johnson (1928–29)
• Most goals scored in one Premier League season: 26 – Sergio Agüero (2014–15)
• Most goals scored in one Premier League match: 5 – Sergio Agüero (v. Newcastle United, 2015–16)
• Most hat-tricks scored in the Premier League : 12 – Sergio Agüero (2011–present)

All-time top goalscorers in continental competitions

As of matches played 9 December 2020[17]

In this table "Others" refer to historical and defunct continental competitions such as the Cup Winners' Cup and Anglo-Italian Cup with no current equivalent competition.
Goals scored in the old European Cup and UEFA Cup are included in the Champions League and Europa League columns respectively.

Ranking	Name	Nationality	Years	CL	EL	Others	Total
1	Sergio Agüero	Argentina	2011–	39	4	0	43
2	Raheem Sterling	England	2015–	21	0	0	21
3	Gabriel Jesus	Brazil	2017–	15	0	0	15
4	Francis Lee	England	1968–1975	0	0	11	11
	David Silva	Spain	2010–2020	9	2	0	11
6	Colin Bell	England	1965–1979	0	1	7	8
	Yaya Touré	Ivory Coast	2010–2018	7	1	0	8
	İlkay Gündoğan	Germany	2016–	8	0	0	8
9	Mario Balotelli	Italy	2010–2013	3	4	0	7
	Kevin De Bruyne	Belgium	2015–	7	0	0	7
11	Leroy Sané	Germany	2016–2020	6	0	0	6
	Edin Džeko	Bosnia and Herzegovina	2010–2015	3	3	0	6
13	Bernardo Silva	Portugal	2017–	5	0	0	5
	Neil Young	England	1961–1972	0	0	5	5

• Most goals scored in all European competition: 43 – Sergio Agüero
• Most goals scored in UEFA Champions League: 39 – Sergio Agüero
• Youngest Player to score a goal: Phil Foden, 18 years, 288 days (against Schalke)
• Most goals scored in one UEFA Champions League season: 8 – Sergio Agüero (2016–17)
• Most goals scored in one UEFA Champions League match: 3 – Álvaro Negredo (2013–14), Sergio Agüero (2014–15 and 2016–17, twice), Gabriel Jesus (2018–19 and 2019–20), Raheem Sterling (2019–20)
• Most hat-tricks scored in the UEFA Champions League : 3 – Sergio Agüero (2011–present)

All-time top goalscorers in English Cup competitions

As of match played 22 December 2020[17]

Ranking	Name	Nationality	Years	FA Cup	League Cup	Community Shield	Other	Total
1	Sergio Agüero	Argentina	2011–	20	11	2	0	33
2	Colin Bell	England	1966–1979	9	18	1	0	28
3	Francis Lee	England	1967–1974	7	14	3	0	24
4	Fred Tilson	England	1928–1938	22	0	0	0	22
5	Denis Tueart	England	1974–1978 1980–1983	3	18	0	0	21
6	Eric Brook	England	1927–1940	19	0	0	0	19
	Mike Summerbee	England	1965–1975	11	8	0	0
8	Shaun Goater	Bermuda	1998–2003	9	9	0	0	18
	Alec Herd	Scotland	1933–1948	17	0	1	0
10	David White	England	1986-1994	4	11	0	2 [lower-alpha 1]	17
	Neil Young	England	1961–1972	10	6	1	0
	Tommy Browell	England	1913–1926	17	0	0	0

• Most goals scored in all National Cup competitions: 33 – Sergio Agüero
• Most goals scored in the FA Cup: 22 – Fred Tilson
• Most goals scored in the Football League Cup: 18 – Colin Bell, Denis Tueart
• Most goals scored in one Football League Cup match: 4 – Gabriel Jesus (2018–19)
• Most goals scored in the Community Shield: 3 – Francis Lee (1968, 1972)

Assists

• All-time assist leader: 128 – David Silva.
• Most assists in Premier League: 93 – David Silva.
• Most assists in UEFA competitions: 17 – David Silva, Kevin De Bruyne and Raheem Sterling.
• All-time most assists in a match: 3 – Kevin De Bruyne (vs. Leicester City, Premier League, 210 February 2018)) and (vs. Tottenham Hotspur, UEFA Champions League, 17 April 2019).
• Most assists in a Premier League match: 3 – Kevin De Bruyne (vs. Leicester City, 10 February 2018).
• Most assists in a UEFA competitions match: 3.
  • Kevin De Bruyne (vs. Tottenham Hotspur, UEFA Champions League, 17 April 2019).
• Most assists in a Premier League season: 20 – Kevin De Bruyne in 2019-20 (National Record).
• Most assists in a UEFA competitions season: 4 – Kevin De Bruyne in the 2020–21 UEFA Champions League.

All-time most assists

Statistics correct as of 26 January 2021. Bold denotes an active player for the club.[18]

Rank	Player	Assists
1	David Silva	128
2	Kevin De Bruyne	100
3	Raheem Sterling	67
4	Sergio Agüero	64
5	Yaya Toure	47
6	Samir Nasri	44
7	Leroy Sane	42
8	James Milner	36
9	Carlos Tevez	31

Most assists in UEFA competitions

Statistics correct as of 9 December 2020. Bold denotes an active player for the club.[19][20]

Rank	Player	Goals
1	Kevin De Bruyne	17
2	Raheem Sterling	17
3	David Silva	17
4	Sergio Agüero	10
5	Yaya Toure	9
6	Samir Nasri	8
7	Leroy Sane	8
8	Riyad Mahrez	8
9	James Milner	6

Clean sheets

• Most clean sheets in one season: 33 in 61 matches, 2018–19.
• Most clean sheets by an individual goalkeeper in one season: 29, Joe Hart, 2010–11.
• Most clean sheets by an individual goalkeeper: 185, Joe Corrigan (1967–1983).
• Most Premier League clean sheets by an individual goalkeeper in one season: 20 in 38 matches, Ederson, 2018–19.
• Most Premier League Golden Glove: 4, Joe Hart
• Most consecutive wins of the Premier League Golden Glove: 3, Joe Hart (2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13)
• Most clean sheets overall in the Premier League: 109, Joe Hart (2006–2017)
• Most consecutive league clean sheets during a season: 6, 15 September 2018 – 29 October 2018 and 13 January 2021 to 3 February 2021
• Most consecutive clean sheets in all competitions during a season: 6, 25 November 2020 - 12 December 2020.
• Longest run without a clean sheet: 14 games, 15 December 2004 – 9 April 2005.

Most clean sheet in all competitions

Statistics correct as of 3 February 2021. Bold denotes an active player for the club.[18]

Rank	Player	Clean Sheets	Games played	Percentage %
1	Joe Corrigan	185	602	30.7%
2	Joe Hart	137	348	39.3%
3	Frank Swift	102	338	30.1%
4	Bert Trautmann	98	545	17.9%
5	Ederson	84	169	49.7%

Transfers

Many transfers have undisclosed fees, and thus transfer fees are not accurate. Where players have signed/left on undisclosed fees, a reference is given for the estimated transfer fee from a reputable source.

Highest transfer fees paid

	Name	From	Fee	Date
1	Rodri	Atlético Madrid	£63.6m	2019
2	Rúben Dias	Benfica	£62m[21]	2020
3	Riyad Mahrez	Leicester City	£60m	2018
	João Cancelo	Juventus	£60m[22]	2019
5	Aymeric Laporte	Athletic Bilbao	£57m	2018
6	Kevin De Bruyne	VfL Wolfsburg	£55m[23]	2015
7	Benjamin Mendy	Monaco	£49m	2017
8	Kyle Walker	Tottenham Hotspur	£48m[24]	2017
9	John Stones	Everton	£47.5m	2016
10	Raheem Sterling	Liverpool	£44m[25]	2015

Highest transfer fees received

	Name	To	Fee	Date
1	Leroy Sané	Bayern Munich	£54.8m[26]	2020
2	Danilo	Juventus	£34.1m[22]	2019
3	Kelechi Iheanacho	Leicester City	£24m[27]	2017
4	Álvaro Negredo	Valencia	£23.5m[28]	2015
5	Shaun Wright-Phillips	Chelsea	£21m[29]	2005
6	Mario Balotelli	Milan	£19m[30]	2013
7	Robinho	Milan	£18m[31]	2010
8	Brahim Díaz	Real Madrid	£15.5m[32]	2019
9	Douglas Luiz	Aston Villa	£15m[33]	2019
10	Nicolás Otamendi	Benfica	£13.7m[34]	2020

Progression of record transfer fee paid

Fee	Selling club	Transferred player	Transfer date	Notes
2p	Bolton Wanderers	John Gunn	October 1896	Earliest recorded transfer fee[35]
£250	Newton Heath	Joe Cassidy	April 1900	[35]
£450	Glossop North End	Irvine Thornley	April 1904	[35][36]
£1,200	Norwich City	David Ross	February 1907	[35]
£1,780	Everton	Tommy Browell	October 1913	[35]
£2,500	Derby County	Horace Barnes	May 1914	[35]
£3,400	Bolton Wanderers	Frank Roberts	October 1922	[35]
£4,700	Partick Thistle	Jimmy McMullan	February 1926	[35]
£10,000	Blackpool	Peter Doherty	February 1936	[35]
£25,000	Swansea Town	Roy Paul	July 1950	[35]
£55,000	Huddersfield Town	Denis Law	March 1960	British record[35]
£60,000	Bolton Wanderers	Francis Lee	October 1967	[35]
£200,000	Queens Park Rangers	Rodney Marsh	March 1972	[35]
£275,000	Sunderland	Dennis Tueart	March 1974	[35]
£275,000	Luton Town	Paul Futcher	June 1978	[35]
£765,000	Preston North End	Michael Robinson	September 1979
£1,450,277	Wolverhampton Wanderers	Steve Daley	5 September 1979	British record
£2.5m	Wimbledon	Keith Curle	14 August 1991
£3m	Portsmouth	Lee Bradbury	30 July 1997
£3.65m	West Ham United	Paulo Wanchope	9 August 2000
£5m	Preston North End	Jon Macken	5 February 2002
£13m	Paris Saint Germain	Nicolas Anelka	7 June 2002
£19m	CSKA Moscow	Jô	2 July 2008	[37]
£32.5m	Real Madrid	Robinho	1 September 2008	British record[38]
£38m	Atlético Madrid	Sergio Agüero	28 July 2011	[39]
£44m	Liverpool	Raheem Sterling	14 July 2015	Record for an English player[40]
£54m	VfL Wolfsburg	Kevin De Bruyne	30 August 2015
£57m	Athletic Bilbao	Aymeric Laporte	30 January 2018
£60m	Leicester City	Riyad Mahrez	10 July 2018
£62.8m	Atlético Madrid	Rodri	4 July 2019

Managerial records

• First full-time manager: Frederick Hopkinson.
• Most seasons as coach: Les McDowall, 13 years (1950–1963).
• Most trophies won as manager: Pep Guardiola, 8 titles.
• Most games played: 592 matches – Les McDowall
• Most matches won: 220 wins – Les McDowall
• Most goals scored: 1,049 goals – Les McDowall
• Highest win percentage (at least one season in charge): 71.5% Pep Guardiola (2016–present)
• Lowest win percentage (at least one season in charge): 25.0% Malcolm Allison (1979–1980)

Managers individual awards

• Premier League Manager of the Season (2)
  • Pep Guardiola (2): 2017–18, 2018–19
• League Managers Association Awards (1)
  • Pep Guardiola (1): 2018

• Premier League Manager of the Month (Managers with at least 2 awards won)
  • Pep Guardiola (7): February 2017, September 2017, October 2017, November 2017, December 2017, February 2019, April 2019
  • Manuel Pellegrini (4): December 2013, January 2014, December 2014, August 2015
  • Stuart Pearce (2): April 2005, August 2005
  • Roberto Mancini (2): December 2010, October 2011

City players with full international caps

The following players represented their countries while playing for Manchester City (the figure in brackets is the number of international caps gained while a Manchester City player). Many of these players also gained caps while at other clubs. It excludes caps earnt by players while on loan from City to other clubs.
Figures for active players in bold
Last updated 19 November 2020
Players are listed in alphabetical order by country and by name.

Algeria Djamel Belmadi (1)[41] Riyad Mahrez (22)[42] Argentina Sergio Agüero (66)[42] Martín Demichelis (13)[42] Nicolás Otamendi (55)[42] Carlos Tevez (15)[42] Pablo Zabaleta (52)[42] Australia Danny Tiatto (16)[42] Belgium Dedryck Boyata (1) Kevin De Bruyne (45)[43] Geert De Vlieger* (1)[43] Vincent Kompany (66)[43] Émile Mpenza (2)[43] Bermuda Shaun Goater (1)[42] Bosnia and Herzegovina Edin Džeko (41)[43] Brazil Danilo (6) Ederson (38) Elano (19)[42] Fernandinho (47)[42] Gabriel Jesus (41)[42] Jô (2)[44] Robinho (25)[44][45] Bulgaria Valeri Bojinov (1)[43] Martin Petrov (17)[43] Cameroon Marc-Vivien Foé (4)[42] Lucien Mettomo (14)[46] Chile Claudio Bravo (17)[42] China Sun Jihai (27)[42] Costa Rica Paulo Wanchope (24)[42] Croatia Vedran Ćorluka (16)[43] Denmark Niclas Jensen (17)[43] Ecuador Felipe Caicedo (16)[42] England Billy Austin (1)[47] Sam Barkas (5)[47] Peter Barnes (14)[47] Gareth Barry (23)[43] Joey Barton (1)[48] Colin Bell (48)[47] Frank Booth (1)[47] Jackie Bray (6)[47] Wayne Bridge (4)[49] Ivor Broadis (8)[47] Eric Brook (18)[47] Herbert Burgess (4)[47] Mick Channon (1)[47] Joe Corrigan (9)[47] Sam Cowan (3)[47] Keith Curle (3)[43] Fabian Delph (14)[43] Mike Doyle (5)[47] Phil Foden (3)[43] Trevor Francis (10)[47] Joe Hart (63)[43] David James (13)[50] Adam Johnson (12)[51] Tommy Johnson (2)[47] Francis Lee (27)[47] Joleon Lescott (19)[43] Rodney Marsh (8)[47] Jimmy Meadows (1)[47] James Milner (42)[43] James Mitchell (1)[47] Kevin Reeves (1)[43] Don Revie (6)[47] Micah Richards (13)[52] Frank Roberts (4)[47] Jack Rodwell (1)[43] Joe Royle (6)[43] Trevor Sinclair (1)[43] Bert Sproston (1)[43] Raheem Sterling (42)[43] John Stones (29)[43] Mike Summerbee (8)[43] Frank Swift (19)[43] Irvine Thornley (1)[43] Fred Tilson (4)[43] Dennis Tueart (6)[43]

Kyle Walker (26)[43] David Watson (27)[43] David White (1)[43] Max Woosnam (1)[43] Shaun Wright-Phillips (21)[43] Faroe Islands Gunnar Nielsen (6) Finland Tuomas Haapala* (2) France Gaël Clichy (10)[43] Eliaquim Mangala (5)[43] Benjamin Mendy (6)[43] Samir Nasri (18)[43] Bacary Sagna (23)[43] Georgia Mikhail Kavelashvili (4)[43] Georgi Kinkladze (13)[43] Murtaz Shelia (4)[43] Kakhaber Tskhadadze (2)[43] Germany Jérôme Boateng (3)[43] İlkay Gündoğan (26)[43] Leroy Sané (17)[43] Greece Georgios Samaras (14)[43] Iceland Árni Gautur Arason (4) Ireland and Republic of Ireland Jimmy Conway (1)[47] Greg Cunningham (2) Peter Doherty (6)[47] Richard Dunne (47)[43] Jimmy Elwood (1)[47] Paddy Fagan (2)[47] Shay Given (22) Mickey Hamill (1)[47] Stephen Ireland (6)[43] Paddy Kelly (1)[47] Mark Kennedy (9)[43] Alan Kernaghan (15)[43] Jon Macken (1) Mick McCarthy (20)[43] Keiller McCullough (3)[47] Jimmy Mulligan (1)[47] Terry Phelan (19)[43] Niall Quinn (47)[43] Billy Walsh (9)[43] Israel Tal Ben Haim (7)[43] Eyal Berkovic (6)[53] Italy Mario Balotelli (15)[54] Ivory Coast Wilfried Bony (12)[42] Abdul Razak (5) Kolo Touré (20)[42] Yaya Touré (26)[42] Kosova Bersant Celina (3)[43] Arijanet Muric (6)[43] Mexico Nery Castillo (1)[42] Montenegro Stevan Jovetić (10)[43] Stefan Savić (9)[43] Netherlands Nathan Aké (5) Paul Bosvelt (6)[43] Nigel de Jong (34)[55] New Zealand Chris Killen (18)[42] Nigeria Kelechi Iheanacho (10)[42] Northern Ireland Johnny Crossan (10)[47] Gary Fleming (2)[56] Kevin Horlock (27)[57][58] Michael Hughes (4)[57] Steve Lomas (18)[57] Billy McAdams (5)[47] Frank McCourt (6)[43] Ryan McGivern* (7)[43] Sammy McIlroy (10)[56] Martin O'Neill(1)[47] Jeff Whitley (7)[58] Jim Whitley (3)[57] Tommy Wright (5)[43] Billy Walsh (5)[43]

Norway Alf-Inge Håland (1)[43] Age Hareide (7)[43] Abdisalam Ibrahim* (2)[43] Kåre Ingebrigtsen (2)[43] Paraguay Roque Santa Cruz (19)[42] Portugal João Cancelo (9)[43] Rúben Dias (5)[43] Bernardo Silva (36)[43] Romania Costel Pantilimon (5)[43] Scotland Matt Busby (1)[47] Paul Dickov (3)[59] Willie Donachie (35)[47] Asa Hartford (36)[47] Bobby Johnstone (4)[47] Denis Law (11)[47] George Livingstone (1)[47] Jimmy McLuckie (1)[47] Jimmy McMullan (8)[47] Jackie Plenderleith (1)[47] George Stewart (2)[47] Serbia Aleksandar Kolarov (53)[43] Matija Nastasić (15)[43] Slovakia Vladimír Weiss (6)[43] Spain Eric García (4)[43] Javi García (1)[43] Jesús Navas (7)[43] Álvaro Negredo (7) Nolito (3)[43] Rodri (10) David Silva (87) [lower-alpha 2] Ferran Torres (7)[43] Sweden John Guidetti (2) Andreas Isaksson (17)[43] Switzerland Gelson Fernandes (17)[43] Thailand Teerasil Dangda* (1) Kiatprawut Saiwaeo* (1) Suree Sukha* (1) Togo Emmanuel Adebayor (5)[42] Ukraine Oleksandr Zinchenko (24)[43] United States DaMarcus Beasley (1)[42] Claudio Reyna (20)[42] Zack Steffen (2) Wales Craig Bellamy (5)[43] Tommy Chapman (1)[43] Roy Clarke (22)[47] Gordon Davies (2)[43] Joe Davies (1)[43] Wyn Davies (3)[47] Andy Dibble (1)[60] Ched Evans (10)[43] Bert Gray (5)[43] Edwin Hughes (1)[43] Emyr Huws* (1)[43] Di Jones (2)[47] Lot Jones (18)[47] Billy Lewis (2)[47] Billy Meredith (22)[47] Rabbi Matondo* (1)[43] Hugh Morris (1)[47] Roy Paul (24)[47] David Phillips (10)[60] Cliff Sear (1)[47] Matt Smith* (1)[43] Kit Symons (9)[61] Ben Thatcher (4)[62] George Wynn (8)[47] Zimbabwe Benjani (1)[42]

*Players with no first team appearances.

Notes

1. Full Members Cup
2. most caps won by a City player while at the club

References

General

• James, Gary (2006). Manchester City - The Complete Record. Derby: Breedon. ISBN 1-85983-512-0.

Specific

1. Up until 1992, the top division of English football was the Football League First Division; since then, it has been the FA Premier League. At the same time, the Second Division was renamed the First Division, and the Third Division was renamed the Second Division.
2. James, Manchester City – The Complete Record, p. 509
3. James, Manchester City – The Complete Record, p. 511
4. "CITY BREAK CLUB RECORD WITH 12TH CONSECUTIVE WIN". Manchester City. Retrieved 24 October 2017.
5. "FA Cup Final: Trophy Lift and Pitch Celebrations". mancity.com. 18 May 2019.
6. "Roll of Honour". Manchester City FC. Archived from the original on 5 August 2008. Retrieved 12 August 2008.
7. "City set three new Premier League records". mancity.com. Retrieved 9 May 2018.
8. McNulty, Phil. "Brighton 1-4 City". BBC Sport. Retrieved 12 May 2019.
9. "50 YEARS OF MCFC PLAYER OF THE YEAR: PART 1". Retrieved 12 July 2017.
10. "50 YEARS OF MCFC PLAYER OF THE YEAR: PART 2". Retrieved 12 July 2017.
11. "50 YEARS OF MCFC PLAYER OF THE YEAR: PART 3". Retrieved 12 July 2017.
12. "50 YEARS OF MCFC PLAYER OF THE YEAR: PART 4". Retrieved 12 July 2017.
13. "50 YEARS OF MCFC PLAYER OF THE YEAR: PART 5". Retrieved 12 July 2017.
15. "City Top Tens". Manchester City FC. Archived from the original on 4 August 2008. Retrieved 17 August 2008.
16. James, Manchester City - The Complete Record, pp155–167
17. "StatCity". StatCity.co.uk. Retrieved 23 December 2020.
21. Nakrani, Sachin. "Rúben Dias completes £62m move from Benfica to Manchester City". Guardian.com. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
22. "Joao Cancelo: Man City complete deal for Juventus full-back as Danilo moves other way". BBC Sport. 7 August 2019.
23. "Kevin De Bruyne in line to make Manchester City debut at Crystal Palace". The Guardian. 11 September 2015. Retrieved 10 September 2017.
24. "Man City agree £50m fee to sign Kyle Walker from Tottenham". SkySports. Retrieved 14 July 2017.
25. "Details of Raheem Sterling's £49M deal revealed". MEN. 14 July 2015. Retrieved 14 July 2015. He will cost an initial £44m with a further £5m in add-ons, depending on his success at the Etihad.
26. "Leroy Sane completes Bayern Munich move from Manchester City". BBC Sport. 3 July 2020. Retrieved 3 July 2020.
27. "Kelechi Iheanacho completes £25 million Leicester switch - sources". ESPN FC. 1 August 2017. Retrieved 10 September 2017.
28. https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/manchester-city-alvaro-negredo-valencia-9421097
29. "Wright-Phillips signs for Chelsea". BBC Sport. 18 July 2005. Retrieved 1 September 2011.
30. "Mario Balotelli seals move to AC Milan from Manchester City". BBC. 31 January 2013. Retrieved 1 January 2013.
31. "Robinho agrees permanent Milan move". The Guardian. 31 August 2010. Retrieved 1 September 2011.
32. "Brahim Díaz joins Real Madrid from Manchester City for £15.5m + Add ons". The Guardian. Retrieved 6 January 2019.
33. "Douglas Luiz: Aston Villa sign £15m Man City midfielder". BBC Sport. Retrieved 25 July 2019.
34. "Ruben Dias: Manchester City sign Benfica defender on six-year deal". BBC Sport. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
35. "Chronological Progression of Record". Manchester City FC Match programme. 13 September 2008.
36. Some contemporary sources reported the fee as £800, a British record. However, Manchester City's accounts listed the fee as £450.
37. "Jô signs for Club record transfer fee". mcfc.co.uk. 2 July 2008. Archived from the original on 19 September 2008. Retrieved 2 July 2008.
38. "Robinho joins City". mcfc.co.uk. 2 September 2008. Archived from the original on 8 February 2008. Retrieved 2 September 2008.
39. "Sergio Aguero completes £35 million transfer to Manchester City". The Daily Telegraph. 28 July 2011.
40. "Raheem Sterling joins Manchester City". 14 July 2015.
41. "Algeria - Details of International Matches 2002". RSSSF. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
42. "Internationals". 11v11. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
43. "National football team appearances of Manchester City FC players". eu-football.info. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
44. "Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 2008–2009". RSSSF Brazil. Retrieved 6 September 2010.
45. "Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 2010". RSSSF Brazil. Retrieved 6 September 2010.
46. "Cameroon - Details of International Matches 2000-2009". RSSSF. Retrieved 22 March 2013.
47. Ward, Andrew (1984). The Manchester City Story. Derby: Breedon. p. 95. ISBN 0-907969-05-4.
48. "England Players - Joey Barton". England Football Online. Retrieved 22 March 2013.
49. "England Players - Wayne Bridge". England Football Online. Retrieved 22 March 2013.
50. "Club Affiliations - Manchester City". England Football Online. Retrieved 6 September 2010.
51. "England Players - Adam Johnson". England Football Online. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
52. "England Players - Micah Richards". England Football Online. Retrieved 22 March 2013.
53. "Israel Official Games 2000-2009". RSSSF. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
54. "Italy - International Matches 2010-2019". RSSSF. Retrieved 22 March 2013.
55. "Interlands, doelpunten Nigel de Jong". Voetbalstats. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
56. "(Northern) Ireland - International Results 1980-1989 - Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
57. "(Northern) Ireland - International Results 1990-1999 - Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
58. "(Northern) Ireland - International Results 2000-2005 - Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
59. "Scotland football record with players from Manchester City". Scotland the Complete. Retrieved 6 September 2010.
60. "Wales - International Results 1980-1989 - Details". RSSSF. Archived from the original on 8 August 2007. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
61. "Wales - International Results 1990-1999 - Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
62. "Wales - International Results 2000-2005 - Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 23 March 2013.

External links

• Extensive Manchester City statistics site