Football rivalry
Chelsea F.C. v Leeds United F.C.
Leeds United and Chelsea in action at
Elland Road
on 1 April 2000.
|
Location
| London
and
Yorkshire
|
---|
Teams
| Chelsea
Leeds United
|
---|
First meeting
| 10 December 1927
Second Division
Leeds United 5?0 Chelsea
|
---|
Latest meeting
| 28 February 2024
FA Cup
Chelsea 3?2 Leeds United
|
---|
Stadiums
| Stamford Bridge
(Chelsea)
Elland Road
(Leeds United)
|
---|
|
Meetings total
| 109
|
---|
Most wins
| Leeds United (40)
|
---|
All-time series
| Chelsea: 39
Drawn: 30
Leeds United: 40
|
---|
Largest victory
| Leeds United
7?0 Chelsea
(7 October 1967)
Chelsea
7?1 Leeds United
(16 March 1935)
|
---|
The
rivalry between Chelsea and Leeds United
is a
football
rivalry
between
London
-based club
Chelsea
and
Yorkshire
-based
Leeds United
. The rivalry first emerged in the 1960s after a series of fiercely contested and controversial matches, when the two clubs were frequently involved in the pursuit of domestic and European honours culminating in the
1970 FA Cup final
, which is regarded as one of the most physical matches in English football history.
[1]
[2]
The perceived contrast between the clubs also fuelled the rivalry, summed up as "Yorkshire grit versus flash Cockney."
[3]
The rivalry between the clubs often spilled out onto the terraces: at the height of British
football hooliganism
in the 1970s and 1980s, Chelsea's
Headhunters
and Leeds'
Service Crew
were among the most notorious football firms and had numerous violent encounters with each other. Hooliganism has been effectively curtailed since the 1990s and the rivalry has since declined.
In the
Official Chelsea Biography
, Leeds were cited as one of Chelsea's major rivalries.
[4]
However, Leeds' relegation from the Premier League in 2004 had effectively ended the rivalry; the clubs only met once in sixteen years afterwards. The clubs met again in the
2020?21 Premier League
season, as Leeds United was promoted after winning the
EFL Championship
in 2019?20. The first such meeting ended in a 3?1 Chelsea victory at Stamford Bridge on 5 December 2020,
[5]
and evidence of the rivalry resurfaced.
[6]
In the 2003
Football Fans Census
, while Leeds fans named Chelsea as their second-biggest rivals, behind
Manchester United
, Chelsea fans consider
Arsenal
to be their main
rivals
, followed by a
rivalry
with
Tottenham Hotspur
and Manchester United.
[7]
History
[
edit
]
It always rears its ugly head, even when we're nowhere near them. As predictably as the late plod of
Corporal Jones
' foot, when Leeds fans gather in any stand, they will sing their song about their Cockney rivals. 'Fetch your father's gun and shoot the Chelsea scum'. Chelsea fans still sometimes reciprocate with an elegy to the hatred of Leeds over the tune of 'The
Dambusters March
'.
[8]
?
Chelsea historian Rick Glanvill
Early years
[
edit
]
Chelsea were founded in 1905, Leeds United in 1919. Both teams flitted between the First and Second Divisions in their early years, and neither won a major trophy prior to World War II. The clubs first met in a competitive match in the
Second Division
on 10 December 1927; Leeds won 5?0. Leeds also won 3?2 in the return fixture at Stamford Bridge that season to clinch promotion back to
Division One
. In 1952, they contested a gruelling fifth round
FA Cup
tie which took three matches to produce a winner, Chelsea eventually prevailed 5?1 in a second replay at
Villa Park
. An aggregate crowd of almost 150,000 watched the three matches and such was the fearsome tackling on display, Chelsea had to make seven changes to their line-up for a subsequent match.
[3]
1960s
[
edit
]
It was in the 1960s that a significant rivalry first emerged between the clubs. Under the management of
Don Revie
, Leeds became a force in English football for the first time, capped by winning the league title in 1969. Chelsea, too, had enjoyed a renaissance under
Tommy Docherty
and also challenged for honours in the 1960s. Over the next decade, they would meet in numerous important, and fiercely contested, matches. Chelsea goalkeeper
Peter Bonetti
opined that the rivalry between the teams emerged because "Leeds had a name, a reputation as being dirty... [and] We matched them in the physical side of things because we had our own players who were physical... We weren't unalike in the way we played."
[2]
Tommy Baldwin
said, "There were a lot of scores being settled from previous games whenever we played them. It always just seemed to go mad, with everyone kicking each other."
[9]
Norman Hunter
said that he and Chelsea striker
Peter Osgood
shared a "tremendous rivalry."
[10]
It was often rumoured that Osgood was top of the list in
Jack Charlton
's infamous "black book" of players he intended to exact revenge on, although Charlton himself stated that it was actually another, unnamed, Chelsea player.
[11]
Johnny Giles
recalled the "special sort of animosity" between the teams and his "previous" with
Eddie McCreadie
.
[12]
The rivalry was also fuelled by the traditional
North-South divide
in England,
[10]
[13]
and by the clubs having markedly different images and philosophies. Chelsea were associated with the fashionable
King's Road
and celebrities like
Raquel Welch
and
Steve McQueen
. Leeds were perceived as a cynical, albeit talented, side with a style which some observers regarded as "dirty."
[14]
Damien Blake of
When Saturday Comes
wrote that "Chelsea were
The Beatles
(attractive, clean-cut, fashionable) to Leeds'
Stones
(surly, violent, sexy, going out with
Marianne Faithfull
)"
[15]
According to
John King
, "Leeds were... portrayed as dour Yorkshiremen with a reputation for playing dirty... Chelsea, on the other hand, were the wide boys of London, dedicated followers of fashion. While Leeds were drinking tea and playing cards, Chelsea were out boozing and chasing girls [but] when it came to games between the two, however, war was declared."
[16]
In
1964?65
, Chelsea and Leeds had a three way tussle for the league title with Manchester United and met in a league match at Stamford Bridge in September 1964. The Yorkshire Evening Post's reporter observed that "'Never mind the ball' seemed to be the order of the day as scything, irresponsible tackles ruffled tempers."
Bobby Collins
"viciously" retaliated against
Ron Harris
and a McCreadie tackle on Giles resulted in Giles leaving the field on a stretcher, reducing Leeds to ten men for the remainder of the match.
[17]
In 1966, the teams met in an
FA Cup
fourth round tie, where a crowd of 57,000 saw Chelsea win 1?0 with a goal from
Bobby Tambling
, a game in which "the young Chelsea team withstood an almost continuous battering from Leeds."
[18]
The rivalry intensified when they met in the FA Cup again a year later, this time a semi-final at
Villa Park
, which Chelsea won 1?0. In a game with "frighteningly ruthless" tackling, Leeds goalkeeper
Gary Sprake
kicked Chelsea midfielder
John Boyle
in the face as they challenged for a high ball, a grudge which still remained when the teams met in the FA Cup final three years later.
[19]
Further controversy came when Leeds had two late goals disallowed; a
Terry Cooper
strike was ruled out for offside, and a long range
Peter Lorimer
goal was disallowed because a free kick had been taken too quickly.
[20]
Opinions on the offside decision were mixed, although Docherty conceded he would not have complained had the second goal been allowed to stand.
[21]
Six months later, Leeds gained revenge by beating managerless Chelsea (Docherty had resigned the previous day) 7?0 at
Elland Road
, their biggest ever win in the fixture.
[22]
1970s
[
edit
]
The clubs met six times during the
1969?70
season. Leeds won both league games, 2?0 at Elland Road and 5?2 at Stamford Bridge. The match at Elland Road on 20 September 1969 continued in the same vein as previous encounters. A
Yorkshire Post
journalist lamented the many "late and early tackles" and condemned the teams for playing "venomously". During the match
Allan Clarke
,
Jack Charlton
,
David Webb
,
Peter Houseman
,
Ron Harris
and
Alan Birchenall
all suffered injuries that ruled them out of subsequent matches.
[23]
Chelsea gained a measure of revenge by knocking Leeds out of the
League Cup
after a replay. The teams also met in the
1970 FA Cup Final
, the game which cemented the rivalry.
Chelsea and Leeds contested the FA Cup final at
Wembley
on 11 April 1970. Leeds were generally regarded as the better team on the day
[
by whom?
]
and led twice but a late Chelsea equaliser from
Ian Hutchinson
took the game to a replay, the first in an FA Cup final since
1912
. The replay at
Old Trafford
attracted a UK television audience of 28 million, making it the sixth most-watched television broadcast in British history.
[24]
It is regarded as one of the dirtiest football matches ever.
[1]
[2]
Harris was detailed to mark Wembley Man of the Match
Eddie Gray
; a series of Harris fouls during the first half effectively immobilised the Scot. Elsewhere, Charlton kneed and headbutted Osgood, Hunter and Hutchinson traded punches, and
Eddie McCreadie
flattened
Billy Bremner
with a "kung fu" challenge. Bonetti was injured after being bundled into the net by Jones and limped through the rest of the match with a heavily bandaged knee.
Modern day referee
David Elleray
reviewed the match years later and concluded that he would have issued six red cards and twenty yellow cards.
[25]
However, referee
Eric Jennings
booked only one player ? Hutchinson ? over the two games.
Hugh McIlvanney
wrote that "at times it appeared that Mr Jennings would give a free kick only on production of a death certificate".
[26]
Mick Jones
put Leeds ahead again, but Osgood equalised with 12 minutes remaining and Chelsea eventually prevailed 2?1 after extra time. Charlton was so angry at the loss that he left the pitch without collecting his runners-up medal.
[27]
Charlton later said: "It wasn't the losing of the game, it was the losing of the game to
Chelsea
, because there were never two more competitive sides when we played each other over a period of four or five years."
[28]
The match has been cited as one of the greatest FA Cup finals.
[29]
The animosity continued into the 1970s.
Geoffrey Green
of
The Times
reported that a hard-fought 0?0 draw at Stamford Bridge in December 1971 at times "more resembled some
Mafia
vendetta than football".
[30]
A crowd of 51,000 (with a further 9,000 locked out) watched a 4?0 Chelsea win over Leeds in the opening match of the
1972?73
season. The match was "marred by a string of infringements";
Trevor Cherry
,
Chris Garland
and
Terry Yorath
were all booked, and Leeds lost
David Harvey
and Mick Jones to injury.
[31]
Crowd trouble and pitch invasions led Chelsea to erect wire fences around the terraces.
[32]
1980?present
[
edit
]
By the end of the 1970s both clubs were in decline, and spent many of the ensuing years in the Second Division. Chelsea were relegated in 1975 and again in 1979. Leeds were relegated in 1982, and did not regain their First Division status for eight years. No longer challenging for trophies (but frequently competing for promotion), the rivalry often continued off the pitch in the form of hooliganism. When the teams met in the Second Division in the
1982?83 season
, their first match for
four seasons
, 153 Leeds and Chelsea hooligans were arrested after fighting broke out at
Piccadilly Circus tube station
on the
London Underground
, and another 60 were arrested at the match itself.
[33]
In April 1984, when Chelsea beat Leeds 5?0 to clinch promotion to the First Division, Chelsea fans invaded the pitch several times, and Leeds fans smashed up the Stamford Bridge scoreboard. Clashes between rival fans resulted in 41 arrests.
[34]
More recently, before a Chelsea-Leeds match in 2002, the Leeds manager
David O'Leary
urged fans to behave after recent crowd trouble at other matches
[35]
although stricter policing and the introduction of
CCTV
in grounds and all-seater stadia in the 1990s reduced crowd trouble at matches.
Both clubs enjoyed another revival in the 1990s, which coincided with a series of "ill-tempered and highly-charged" clashes as "the mutual loathing that characterized these sides three decades ago...resurfaced."
[36]
In an "X-rated" 0?0 draw in December 1997, eight players were booked and Leeds had two players ?
Gary Kelly
and
Alfie Haaland
? sent off.
[37]
Martin Lipton called the match "a throwback to the worst excesses of the Revie era when the likes of Chopper Harris kicked lumps out of Johnny Giles and Co."
[38]
Another 0?0 draw in October 1998 resulted in 12 yellow cards and a red card for Chelsea's
Frank Leboeuf
.
[39]
In a 2?0 Leeds win at Stamford Bridge in December 1999, Leeds's
Lee Bowyer
was booked a minute into the game and Leboeuf was again sent off.
[40]
A bad tempered League Cup fourth round match in November 2001 ? their first cup clash since 1970 ? saw Chelsea win 2?0, with
Eiður Guðjohnsen
scoring a goal while
Stephen McPhail
was on the ground injured.
Graeme Le Saux
was later stretchered off after being hit in the face by
Alan Smith
.
[41]
The clubs did not meet in the league after Leeds's relegation from the
Premier League
in the
2003?04 season
until their promotion from the
EFL Championship
in the
2019?20
. Their last meeting before this period took place on 15 May 2004, with Chelsea winning 1?0.
[42]
The animosity between the clubs was still expressed in the hostility of Leeds fans to the club being taken over by former Chelsea owner and chairman
Ken Bates
,
[43]
and to the appointment of former Chelsea captain
Dennis Wise
as manager in 2006,
[44]
[45]
resulting in chants like "Get the Chelsea out of Leeds."
[46]
Gus Poyet
, another former Chelsea player who served as Wise's assistant at Leeds, later commented that "the fans didn't want us there because of the rivalry with Chelsea."
[47]
The clubs were drawn to play each other in the
League Cup
in December 2012 at Elland Road, which was the first competitive meeting between them in eight years. After a goal by Leeds striker
Luciano Becchio
which put the West Yorkshire side ahead in the first half, Chelsea responded by scoring five in the second half, to win 5?1.
[48]
Due to police concerns over potential crowd trouble, Chelsea were allocated only 3000 tickets rather than the usual 5000.
[49]
The match drew a gate of 33,816, Leeds's highest attendance for two years.
[50]
The clubs met again in the
2020?21 Premier League
season following Leeds's promotion from the Championship. Their first match ended 3?1 to Chelsea, and the reverse fixture ended in a 0?0 draw at Elland Road.
The two teams' first encounter in the
2022-23 Premier League
season was a 3?0 win to Leeds at Elland Road, their first win against Chelsea since 2002.
[51]
Notable matches
[
edit
]
- Leeds United 7?0 Chelsea
(7 October 1967)
Six months after the heated FA Cup semi-final at
Villa Park
, Leeds notched their biggest ever win over Chelsea. Chelsea entered the match in turmoil, their manager
Tommy Docherty
having resigned the day before.
Albert Johanneson
opened the scoring after five minutes and Leeds were 3?0 up within 14 minutes thanks to further goals from
Jimmy Greenhoff
and
Jack Charlton
.
Peter Lorimer
put Leeds 4?0 ahead by half-time. After the break,
Eddie Gray
beat Bonetti from outside the area,
Marvin Hinton
scored an
own goal
and Leeds captain
Billy Bremner
capped his man of the match performance by scoring the seventh himself.
[52]
- Chelsea 5?0 Leeds United
(28 April 1984)
In the
Second Division
,
John Neal
's high-flying Chelsea met mid-table Leeds, managed by
Eddie Gray
and fielding two survivors from the
1970 FA Cup Final
,
David Harvey
and
Peter Lorimer
, knowing a win would secure promotion to the
First Division
for the first time since 1979. In Chelsea's first win over Leeds since 1972, winger
Mickey Thomas
put Chelsea ahead,
Kerry Dixon
scored a "perfect" hat-trick and
Paul Canoville
completed the win with a goal in stoppage time. At the end of the match Chelsea fans invaded the pitch, while Leeds fans trashed the scoreboard.
[34]
- Leeds United 1?5 Chelsea
(19 December 2012)
Chelsea and Leeds' first game against each other in eight years was in
League Cup quarter finals
in the 2012?13 season. Chelsea were in the
Premier League
at this time and Leeds were in the Championship. Chelsea ran out winners after going behind to a
Luciano Becchio
goal eight minutes before half time, however
Juan Mata
's goal one minute after half time set Chelsea on their way to the last four.
Branislav Ivanovi?
,
Victor Moses
,
Eden Hazard
and
Fernando Torres
wrapped up victory for the Blues.
[53]
Leeds United 3?0 Chelsea
(21 August 2022)
Leeds’ first victory against Chelsea since their return to the Premier League in 2020 was a memorable one as they continued their fine unbeaten start to the season with a crushing victory at Elland Road. New summer signing Brenden Aaronson began the scoring as he capitalised on a mistake from Chelsea goalkeeper, Edouard Mendy. Soon after, Leeds went two in front after Spanish striker Rodrigo headed in a Jack Harrison free kick. The two players combined again in the second half with Rodrigo teeing up Harrison to smash home from close-range to make it 3?0. Chelsea’s summer signing Kalidou Koulibaly was sent off for a second bookable offence to complete Chelsea’s misery.
[54]
Statistics
[
edit
]
Chelsea's traditional kit of Royal Blue and white
Leeds' traditional all-white kit
Head to head summary
[
edit
]
- As of 28 February 2024
Club
|
Pld
|
W
|
D
|
L
|
GF
|
GA
|
GD
|
League
|
Chelsea
|
96
|
30
|
26
|
40
|
117
|
142
|
?25
|
Leeds United
|
96
|
40
|
26
|
30
|
142
|
117
|
+25
|
FA Cup
|
Chelsea
|
9
|
6
|
3
|
0
|
20
|
8
|
+12
|
Leeds United
|
9
|
0
|
3
|
6
|
8
|
20
|
?12
|
League Cup
|
Chelsea
|
4
|
3
|
1
|
0
|
10
|
2
|
+8
|
Leeds United
|
4
|
0
|
1
|
3
|
2
|
10
|
?8
|
Totals
|
Chelsea
|
109
|
39
|
30
|
40
|
147
|
152
|
?5
|
Leeds United
|
109
|
40
|
30
|
39
|
152
|
147
|
+5
|
Scorelines
[
edit
]
- Biggest win:
- Chelsea 7?1 Leeds United (Saturday 16 March 1935)
- Leeds United 7?0 Chelsea (Saturday 7 October 1967)
Head-to-head results
[
edit
]
Honours
[
edit
]
- As of 12 February 2022
Player transfers
[
edit
]
There have been few direct player
transfers
between Chelsea and Leeds United. The first came in 1991, when left-back
Tony Dorigo
moved from Chelsea to Leeds for £1.3 million. Chelsea have never bought a senior player from Leeds, although they did controversially sign Leeds youth players
Tom Taiwo
and
Michael Woods
in 2006.
[55]
Duncan McKenzie
,
Mickey Thomas
,
Vinnie Jones
,
Mikael Forssell
,
Terry Phelan
,
David Hopkin
,
David Rocastle
,
Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink
,
Tore Andre Flo
and
Patrick Bamford
have also played for both clubs. Additionally, three former Chelsea players have managed Leeds;
George Graham
,
Terry Venables
and
Dennis Wise
.
From Chelsea to Leeds United
[
edit
]
Footnotes and references
[
edit
]
- ^
a
b
"The Hit Parade"
.
FourFourTwo
. Archived from
the original
on 17 July 2011
. Retrieved
2 March
2011
.
- ^
a
b
c
"The Thursday Interview: Peter Bonetti"
.
Chelseafc.com
. Archived from
the original
on 1 June 2014
. Retrieved
1 June
2014
.
- ^
a
b
Glanvill, Rick (2006).
Chelsea FC: The Official Biography ? The Definitive Story of the First 100 Years
. Headline Book Publishing Ltd. p. 320.
ISBN
0-7553-1466-2
.
- ^
Glanvill, Rick (2006).
Chelsea FC: The Official Biography ? The Definitive Story of the First 100 Years
. Headline Book Publishing Ltd. pp. 319?326.
ISBN
0-7553-1466-2
.
- ^
"Chelsea go top after comeback win"
.
BBC Sport
. Retrieved
7 December
2020
.
- ^
"Chelsea vs Leeds ? anatomy of a rivalry"
.
www.chelseafc.com
. Retrieved
22 August
2023
.
- ^
"Club Rivalries Uncovered"
(PDF)
.
Football Fans Census
. Archived from
the original
(PDF)
on 20 October 2013
. Retrieved
13 October
2008
.
- ^
Glanvill, Rick (2006).
Chelsea FC: The Official Biography ? The Definitive Story of the First 100 Years
. Headline Book Publishing Ltd. pp. 319?320.
ISBN
0-7553-1466-2
.
- ^
Batty, Clive (2007).
Kings of the King's Road: The Great Chelsea Team of the 60s & 70s
. Vision Sports Publishing. p. 112.
ISBN
978-1-905326-22-8
.
- ^
a
b
"The Interview Norman Hunter: A laugh instead of the bite"
.
The Independent
. 19 December 1999
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"The Jack Charlton affair"
. MightyLeeds
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
Giles, John (2010).
John Giles: A Football Man ? My Autobiography
. Hodder and Stoughton.
ISBN
9781444720969
.
- ^
"Ron Harris still making his presence felt at Stamford Bridge"
.
The Independent
. 5 April 2010
. Retrieved
4 March
2011
.
- ^
"10 Most Hated Football Teams"
. Goal.com
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"To Wembley the long way: Giles Smith, Chelsea fan, has been holding his breath for 24 years"
.
The Independent
. 13 May 1994
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"The pagan god. John King reflects on "a golden age in English football when money was a bonus not the motivation"
"
.
New Statesman
. 10 February 2003. Archived from
the original
on 27 November 2012
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"Review of 1964?65"
. MightyLeeds
. Retrieved
2 November
2012
.
- ^
"Shock Results in Cup Round"
.
Leader Post
. 14 February 1966
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
Batty, Clive (2007).
Kings of the King's Road: The Great Chelsea Team of the 60s & 70s
. Vision Sports Publishing. pp. 46, 115.
ISBN
978-1-905326-22-8
.
- ^
Glanvill, Rick (2006).
Chelsea FC: The Official Biography ? The Definitive Story of the First 100 Years
. Headline Book Publishing Ltd. p. 321.
ISBN
0-7553-1466-2
.
- ^
"29 April 1967 ? Leeds United 0 Chelsea 1"
. Retrieved
8 March
2011
.
- ^
"Rampant United trounce managerless Chelsea…"
. LeedsUnited.com. 29 April 2013
. Retrieved
1 June
2014
.
- ^
"10 January 1970 ? Chelsea 2 Leeds United 5"
. MightyLeeds
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"Dave Sexton obituary"
.
The Guardian
. 26 November 2012
. Retrieved
7 December
2020
.
- ^
"Caught in time: Chelsea win the FA Cup, 1970"
. Times Online. 16 March 2008
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"Chelsea and Everton share trophy spoils"
. ESPN. 17 February 2011
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"29 April 1970 ? Leeds United 1 Chelsea 2"
. MightyLeeds
. Retrieved
1 June
2014
.
- ^
Charlton, Jack (2005).
FA Cup Final 1970: Chelsea vs Leeds United
(DVD). Cornerstone.
- ^
"News"
.
mirror
. Archived from
the original
on 25 May 2012
. Retrieved
7 December
2020
.
- ^
"Review of 1971/72 ? Part 1"
. MightyLeeds
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"Violence Mars Soccer Start"
.
Montreal Gazette
. 14 August 1972
. Retrieved
4 March
2011
.
- ^
Batty, Clive (2007).
Kings of the King's Road: The Great Chelsea Team of the 60s & 70s
. Vision Sports Publishing. pp. 237?38.
ISBN
978-1-905326-22-8
.
- ^
"Call for tougher action on English football hooligans"
.
Glasgow Herald
. 11 October 1982
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
a
b
Batty, Clive (2006).
A Serious Case of the Blues: Chelsea in the 80s
. Vision Sports Publishing. p. 202.
ISBN
1-905326-02-5
.
- ^
"O'Leary appeals for peace in the stands"
.
The Independent
. 30 January 2002
. Retrieved
6 April
2020
.
- ^
"McPhail exploits the loss of Leboeuf"
.
The Independent
. 20 December 1999
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"Nine-man Leeds hold Chelsea"
.
BBC Sport
. BBC. 14 December 1997
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"Chelsea 0 Leeds 0"
.
Sporting Life
. 14 December 1997. Archived from
the original
on 17 October 2011
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"Heat may have gone out of rivalry"
.
The Racing Post
. 28 January 2003
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"Chelsea 0 Leeds 2"
.
Sporting Life
. 19 December 1999. Archived from
the original
on 16 October 2011
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"Chelsea see off Leeds"
.
BBC Sport
. BBC. 28 November 2001
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"Kenyon feels the heat at Ranieri party"
.
The Guardian
. 17 May 2004
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"Lorimer: Get behind Ken"
.
Daily Mirror
. 23 January 2005
. Retrieved
1 June
2014
.
- ^
"Wise is the man"
.
Yorkshire Evening Post
. 3 May 2007
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"It's Den and Ken Again"
.
The Mirror
. 24 October 2006
. Retrieved
1 March
2011
.
- ^
"Leeds v Chelsea is an animosity that still simmers after 50 years"
.
The Guardian
. 18 December 2012
. Retrieved
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