Last 10 Matches For Team
| 28/08/2010 15:00:00 | Blackpool |
2
-
2
| Fulham |
| 22/08/2010 16:00:00 | Fulham |
2
-
2
| Manchester United |
| 14/08/2010 15:00:00 | Bolton Wanderers |
0
-
0
| Fulham |
| 12/05/2010 19:45:00 | Atletico Madrid |
1
-
1
| Fulham |
| 09/05/2010 16:00:00 | Arsenal |
4
-
0
| Fulham |
| 05/05/2010 20:00:00 | Fulham |
0
-
1
| Stoke City |
| 02/05/2010 15:00:00 | Fulham |
3
-
2
| West Ham |
| 29/04/2010 20:05:00 | Fulham |
2
-
1
| Hamburger SV |
| 25/04/2010 15:00:00 | Everton |
2
-
1
| Fulham |
| 22/04/2010 20:05:00 | Hamburger SV |
0
-
0
| Fulham |
Fulham have maintained Premier League status ever since their promotion to the top flight under Frenchman Jean Tigana in 2001. This represented a third promotion in just five seasons for the Cottagers and they have not looked back, establishing themselves in the Premier League.
The 2006/07 season's 16th place finish was the first campaign where the club failed to finish between 9th and 14th position in the Premier League. In the 2005/06 season, Fulham's home form was the best outside the top six as they secured 13 wins from 19 matches.
Manager Chris Coleman was sacked as the 2006/07 season neared its end, with Lawrie Sanchez taking over on a temporary basis. The former Northern Ireland manager steered the Cottagers to safety and was subsequently rewarded with the full-time job.
But after the team struggled in the opening months of the 2007/08 season, Sanchez was also fired. Ray Lewington briefly took over as caretaker manager before Roy Hodgson was appointed and guided the club to safety with a dramatic last day win over Portsmouth at Fratton Park. In 2008/09, Hodgson guided Fulham to seventh and a place in the Europa League.
Fulham are the oldest professional team in London.