Milton Keynes Dons F.C.






This article is about the club from Milton Keynes, formed under this name in 2004. For its origins, see Wimbledon F.C. and Relocation of Wimbledon F.C. to Milton Keynes. For women's team, see Milton Keynes Dons L.F.C.





English association football club based in Milton Keynes, England






















































Milton Keynes Dons
MK Dons badge
Full name Milton Keynes Dons Football Club
Nickname(s) The Dons
Short name MK Dons
Founded
2004[n 1]
Ground Stadium MK
Capacity 30,500
Chairman Pete Winkelman
Manager Paul Tisdale
League League Two
2017–18
League One, 23rd of 24 (relegated)
Website Club website


















Home colours













Away colours













Third colours



Current season

Milton Keynes Dons Football Club (/ˌmɪltən ˈkiːnz ˈdɒnz/), usually abbreviated to MK Dons, is a professional association football club based in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England. It was founded in 2004, following Wimbledon F.C.'s controversial relocation to Milton Keynes from south London, when it adopted its present name, badge and home colours.[n 2] The club currently competes in League Two, the fourth tier of the English football league system, following relegation from League One at the end of the 2017–18 season.


Initially based at the National Hockey Stadium, the club competed as Milton Keynes Dons from the start of the 2004–05 season. After two seasons in League One, it was relegated to League Two in 2006. The club moved to its current ground, Stadium MK, for the 2007–08 season, in which it won the League Two title and the Football League Trophy under the management of Paul Ince. After seven further seasons in League One, the club won promotion to the Championship in 2015 under the management of Karl Robinson; however, it was relegated back to League One after one season.


Milton Keynes Dons have built a reputation for youth development,[4] run 16 disability teams and their football trust engages around 60,000 people; between 2012 and 2013 the club produced 11 young players who have been called into age group national teams and between 2004 and 2014 the club gave first-team debuts to 14 local academy graduates, including the England international midfielder Dele Alli.[5][6][7]


The club also runs a women's association football side Milton Keynes Dons L.F.C..




Contents






  • 1 Origins


  • 2 History


    • 2.1 2004–2006: Struggles and relegation


    • 2.2 2006–2010: Promotion and first silverware


    • 2.3 2010–2016: Karl Robinson era


    • 2.4 2016–present : Neilson, Micciche, Tisdale




  • 3 Stadium


  • 4 Supporters


    • 4.1 Famous supporters


    • 4.2 Supporters' club recognition




  • 5 Rivalries


    • 5.1 Versus Peterborough United


    • 5.2 Versus Northampton Town


    • 5.3 Versus AFC Wimbledon


    • 5.4 Versus Wycombe Wanderers




  • 6 Community


  • 7 Youth academy


  • 8 Players


    • 8.1 First team squad


    • 8.2 Out on loan


    • 8.3 Player of the year, club captains and top scorers


    • 8.4 Former players


      • 8.4.1 Notable players


      • 8.4.2 Other notable players






  • 9 Technical staff


    • 9.1 First-team


    • 9.2 Academy




  • 10 Senior management and club staff


  • 11 Managers


  • 12 Notable coaches


  • 13 Honours


  • 14 Club records and achievements


    • 14.1 Attendance


    • 14.2 Managerial


    • 14.3 League


    • 14.4 Cup


    • 14.5 Players


    • 14.6 Transfers




  • 15 Ladies


  • 16 Kit history


  • 17 See also


  • 18 Footnotes


  • 19 References


    • 19.1 Footnotes




  • 20 External links





Origins


Main article: Relocation of Wimbledon F.C. to Milton Keynes

Further information: Wimbledon F.C.



Milton Keynes Dons F.C. is located in England

Milton Keynes

Milton Keynes



Plough Lane

Plough Lane



Selhurst Park

Selhurst Park




Locations of Plough Lane, Selhurst Park and Milton Keynes


Milton Keynes, about 45 miles (72 km) north-west of London in Buckinghamshire, was established as a new town in 1967.[8] In the absence of a professional football club representing the town—none of the local non-league teams progressed significantly through the English football league system or "pyramid" over the following decades—it was occasionally suggested that a Football League club might relocate there. There was no precedent in English league football for such a move between conurbations and the football authorities and most fans expressed strong opposition to the idea.[9]Charlton Athletic briefly mooted moving to "a progressive Midlands borough" during a planning dispute with their local council in 1973,[10] and the relocation of nearby Luton Town to Milton Keynes was repeatedly suggested from the 1980s onwards.[11] Another team linked with the new town was Wimbledon Football Club.[12]


Wimbledon, established in south London in 1889 and nicknamed "the Dons", were elected to the Football League in 1977. They thereafter went through a "fairytale" rise from obscurity and by the end of the 1980s were established in the top division of English football.[13] Despite Wimbledon's new prominence, the club's modest home stadium at Plough Lane remained largely unchanged from its non-league days.[13] The club's then-owner Ron Noades identified this as a problem as early as 1979, extending his dissatisfaction to the ground's very location. Interested in the stadium site designated by the Milton Keynes Development Corporation, Noades briefly planned to move Wimbledon there by merging with a non-league club in Milton Keynes, and bought debt-ridden Milton Keynes City. However, Noades then decided that the club would not gain sufficient support in Milton Keynes and abandoned the idea.[12]


In 1991, after the Taylor Report was published recommending the redevelopment of English football grounds, Wimbledon left Plough Lane to groundshare at Crystal Palace's ground, Selhurst Park, about 6 miles (9.7 km) away. Sam Hammam, who then owned Wimbledon, said the club could not afford to redevelop Plough Lane and that the groundshare was a temporary arrangement while a new ground was sourced in south-west London. A new stadium for Wimbledon proved difficult to achieve.[13] Frustrated by what he perceived as a lack of support from Merton Council, Hammam began to look further afield and by 1996 was pursuing a move to Dublin, an idea that most Wimbledon fans strongly opposed.[14] Hammam sold the club to two Norwegian businessmen, Kjell Inge Røkke and Bjørn Rune Gjelsten, in 1997,[15] and a year later sold Plough Lane to Safeway supermarkets.[16] Wimbledon were relegated from the Premier League at the end of the 1999–2000 season.[17]



A man in a dark suit with wispy brown hair and a wide smile looks into the camera.


Pete Winkelman, in 2011


Starting in 2000,[16] a consortium led by music promoter Pete Winkelman and supported by Asda (a Walmart subsidiary) and IKEA proposed a large retail development in Milton Keynes including a Football League-standard stadium.[18][19] The consortium proposed that an established league club move to use this site;[18][19] it approached Luton, Wimbledon, Crystal Palace, Barnet and Queens Park Rangers.[20] In 2001 Røkke and Gjelsten appointed a new chairman, Charles Koppel, who was in favour of this idea, saying it was necessary to stop the club going out of business.[21] To the fury of most Wimbledon fans,[22] Koppel announced on 2 August 2001 that the club intended to relocate to Milton Keynes. After the Football League refused permission, Wimbledon launched an appeal, leading to a Football Association arbitration hearing and subsequently the appointment of a three-man independent commission to make a final and binding verdict. The league and FA stated opposition but the commissioners ruled in favour, two to one, on 28 May 2002.[23]


Having campaigned against the move,[22] a group of disaffected Wimbledon fans reacted to this in June 2002 by forming their own non-league club, AFC Wimbledon, to which most of the original team's support defected.[24] AFC Wimbledon entered a groundshare agreement with Kingstonian in the borough of Kingston upon Thames, adjacent to Merton.[24] The original Wimbledon intended to move to Milton Keynes immediately but were unable to do so until a temporary home in the town meeting Football League criteria could be found.[25] The club remained at Selhurst Park in the meantime and in June 2003 went into administration.[26] With the move threatened and the club facing liquidation,[27] Winkelman decided to buy it himself.[19] He secured funding for the administrators to keep the team operating with the goal of getting it to Milton Keynes as soon as possible.[28] The club arranged the temporary use of the National Hockey Stadium in Milton Keynes and played its first match there in September 2003.[29] Nine months later Winkelman's Inter MK Group bought the club out of administration and announced changes to its name, badge and colours—the team was renamed Milton Keynes Dons Football Club.[30]



History


See also: List of Milton Keynes Dons F.C. seasons


2004–2006: Struggles and relegation




Milton Keynes Dons (white) take on Blackpool (tangerine) at the former England National Hockey Stadium during the 2004–05 season


The first season for the club as Milton Keynes Dons was 2004–05, in Football League One, under Stuart Murdoch, who had managed Wimbledon F.C. since 2002. The team's first game was on 7 August 2004, a 1–1 home draw against Barnsley, with Izale McLeod equalising with their first competitive goal.[31] Murdoch was sacked in November[32] and replaced by Danny Wilson, who kept Milton Keynes Dons in the division on the final day of the season — but only because of Wrexham's 10-point deduction for going into administration. The following season, Milton Keynes Dons struggled all year, and were relegated to League Two; Wilson, as a result, was sacked.[33]



2006–2010: Promotion and first silverware


Wilson's successor for 2006–07 was Martin Allen, who had just taken Brentford to the brink of a place in the Football League Championship. Milton Keynes Dons were in contention for automatic promotion right up to the last game of the season, but eventually finished fourth and had to settle for a play-off place. They then suffered a defeat to Shrewsbury Town in the play-off semi-finals. During the 2007 summer break, Allen left to take over at Leicester City.


For the 2007–08 season, former England captain Paul Ince took over as manager. Milton Keynes Dons reached the final of the Football League Trophy, while topping the table for most of the season. The final was played on 30 March 2008 against Grimsby Town — Milton Keynes Dons won 2–0 at Wembley to bring the first professional trophy to Milton Keynes. The club capped the trophy win with the League Two championship, and the subsequent promotion to League One. Following his successes, Ince left at the end of the season to manage Blackburn Rovers.


Ince's replacement was former Chelsea player Roberto Di Matteo, taking his first role as a manager. In the 2008–09 season, they missed out on an automatic promotion spot by two points, finishing third behind Peterborough United and Leicester City. They were knocked out of the play-offs by Scunthorpe United, who defeated MK Dons by penalty shootout at Stadium MK. Di Matteo left at the season's end for West Bromwich Albion.[34] A year after leaving, Ince returned as manager for the 2009–10 season.[35] He resigned from the club on 16 April 2010, but remained manager until the end of the season.[36]



2010–2016: Karl Robinson era


On 10 May 2010, Karl Robinson was appointed as the club's new manager, with former England coach John Gorman as his assistant. At 29 years of age, Robinson was at the time of his appointment the youngest manager in the Football League.[37] In his first season in the club Milton Keynes Dons finished fifth in 2010–11 League One. They faced Peterborough United in the play-off semifinals. Although they won the first leg 3–2, a 2–0 defeat at London Road meant they missed out on the play-off final.


The 2011–12 season brought similar results to the previous season with the Dons finishing fifth in 2011–12 League One facing Huddersfield in the play-offs. Losing the first leg 2–0 followed by winning 2–1 at The Galpharm saw Milton Keynes Dons lose 3–2 on aggregate against the eventual play-off winners. The away leg was John Gorman's last match in football after announcing his retirement a few weeks beforehand. Gorman's replacement was announced on 18 May 2012 as being ex-Luton manager Mick Harford along with new part-time coach Ian Wright.




Chart showing the progress of MK Dons' league finishes since the 2004–05 season


Milton Keynes Dons experienced their best ever FA Cup campaign in the 2012–13 season by beating a spirited Cambridge City (0–0 and 6–1), League Two fierce rivals AFC Wimbledon (2–1), Championship Sheffield Wednesday (0–0 and 2–0) and Premier League Queens Park Rangers (4–2) to reach the fifth round of the competition for the first time ever in their history. Their record-breaking run ended in the fifth round at stadium:mk on 16 February 2013, losing 3–1 to Championship side Barnsley. After being in the top five for most of the season, the club finished the 2013–14 League One season in tenth place.


The 2014–15 season began well. The highlight event of the season's first month was being drawn against Manchester United in the League Cup second round, having dispatched AFC Wimbledon in the first. The Dons recorded a shock 4–0 victory over Manchester United in front of a sell out crowd at stadium:mk.[38] A few weeks later, the Dons recorded their record win, a 6–0 thrashing of Colchester United at home.[39] That record did not last long as it was broken once again with a 7–0 demolition of Oldham Athletic on 20 December 2014.[40] Just over a month later, on 31 January 2015, the Dons recorded a joint record 5–0 away win against Crewe Alexandra, earning a short-lived top spot.[41] On 3 May the club secured promotion to the Football League Championship for the first time, beating Yeovil Town 5–1 and leapfrogging Preston North End (who lost 1–0 at Colchester United) on the final day of the season.[42]


The Dons started life in the Championship by beating Rotherham away 4–1 on the opening day of the season and gaining seven points from a possible 12 in their first four games. They were not able to sustain this form throughout the season - the Dons did not win any of their final 11 games and they returned to League One after finishing 23rd in the Championship.[43]


On 23 October 2016, Karl Robinson left the club by mutual consent, following a 3–0 home to defeat to Southend United the previous day, which had extended the Dons' winless run to four games and left them 19th in the League One table.[44]



2016–present : Neilson, Micciche, Tisdale


Robbie Neilson joined MK Dons as manager from Scottish Premiership club Heart of Midlothian in his native Scotland,[45] with his first official game in charge coincidentally an FA Cup tie against Karl Robinson's new club Charlton Athletic.[46] Neilson's reign started off well, with his second game in charge a win over AFC Wimbledon,[47] and in late January 2017 a local derby win against Northampton Town.[48]


The following season started badly, however on 30 December 2017 the team was noted[49] for a remarkable 1–0 derby win against Peterborough, playing with 9-men for 68 minutes after controversial refereeing decisions[50][51] and 13 minutes of added time.[52] Neilson left by mutual consent on 20 January 2018 after a run of one win in eleven league games with the club 21st in the table;[53] he was sacked the same day as his last game, a disappointing away 2-1 derby defeat against relegation rivals Northampton Town.[54]


Under Neilson's successor Dan Micciche, the club continued to struggle in the relegation places. Following a run of poor results with only three wins in sixteen matches in charge, Micciche left the club on 22 April 2018, with assistant manager Keith Millen taking over as a caretaker.[55] On the penultimate weekend of the season another defeat mathematically relegated them to League Two (leaving them seven points from safety with one game to play).[56] Former Exeter City manager Paul Tisdale was appointed in June 2018 after 12 years at his previous club.[57]



Stadium





Stadium MK's East Stand in 2007


Main articles: National Hockey Stadium (Milton Keynes) and Stadium MK

The club's first stadium was the National Hockey Stadium, which was temporarily converted for football for the duration of the club's stay. Their lease on the venue ended in May 2007.


On 18 July 2007, the club's new 30,500 capacity stadium, Stadium MK in Denbigh hosted its first game, a restricted-entrance event against a young Chelsea XI.[58] The stadium was officially opened on 29 November 2007 by Queen Elizabeth II.[59] The stadium features an open concourse at the top of the lower tier, an integrated hotel with rooms looking over the pitch and conference facilities. The complex was to include a 3,000 capacity indoor arena, where the MK Lions basketball team would be based, but completion of this arena was delayed due to deferral of proposed commercial developments around the site.[60]


In May 2009, the stadium was named as one of 15 stadia put forward as potential hosts for the England 2018 FIFA World Cup bid, which would include increasing capacity to 44,000.[61] England's bid was unsuccessful, but Stadium MK went on to be one of stadia for the Rugby World Cup 2015.[62][63]



Supporters



Famous supporters


The Dons' most famous non-football related supporter was local resident Jim Marshall, the founder of Marshall Amplification,[64] who were one of the earliest shirt-sponsors.[65] Racing driver Dan Wheldon was also reported to be a fan;[66] after his death, a minute's silence was held in his memory before the next game's kickoff, against Scunthorpe.[67] Former cricketer and talkSport radio presenter Darren Gough,[66] despite being a Barnsley F.C. fan, attends Dons games from time to time as he lives nearby, and also frequently speaks of the Dons when presenting on the radio.


Other notable fans who are either Dons fans or regularly attend games are: Gabi Downs, Paralympic fencer; Andrew Baggaley, table tennis Commonwealth Games double gold medallist; Gail Emms, badminton world champion; James Hildreth and James Foster both England cricketers; Mark Lancaster, local member of parliament and government minister in 2012; Craig Pickering, 100m sprinter – bronze medal at the World Championship in 2007; Craig Gibbons, London 2012 Olympic 100 metre swimmer; Mikey Burrows, Sky Sports Radio presenter; and the late musician and radio broadcaster George Webley.[66]



Supporters' club recognition


On 4 June 2005, at the 2005 Football Supporters' Federation "Fans' Parliament" (AGM), the FSF refused the Milton Keynes Dons Supporters Association membership of the FSF in a debate that, among other arguments, questioned why the Football League had yet to introduce any new rules to prevent the "franchising" of other football clubs in the future.[68][69] In addition, the FSF membership agreed with the Wimbledon Independent Supporters' Association that the Milton Keynes Dons Supporters Association should not be entitled to join the FSF until they give up all claim to the history and honours of Wimbledon FC. With this in mind, the FSF began discussions aimed at returning Wimbledon FC's honours to the London Borough of Merton.


Shortly afterwards, following heavy criticism for allowing the move, the Football League announced new tighter rules on club relocation.[70]


At its AGM on 5 June 2006, the FSF again considered a motion[71] proposed by the FSF Council to allow Milton Keynes Dons Supporters Association membership if the honours and trophies of Wimbledon FC were given to the London Borough of Merton. In October 2006, agreement[72] was reached between the club, the Milton Keynes Dons Supporters Association, the Wimbledon Independent Supporters' Association and the Football Supporters Federation. The FA Cup trophy plus all club patrimony gathered under the name of Wimbledon F.C. would be returned to the London Borough of Merton. Ownership of trademarks and website domain names related to Wimbledon F.C. would also be transferred to the borough. As part of the same deal it was agreed that any reference made to Milton Keynes Dons FC should refer only to events subsequent to 7 August 2004 (the date of the first League game of Milton Keynes Dons FC). As a result of this deal, the FSF announced that the supporters of Milton Keynes Dons FC would be permitted to become members of the federation, and that it would no longer appeal to the supporters of other clubs to boycott Milton Keynes Dons' matches.[73] On 2 August 2007, Milton Keynes Dons transferred ownership of all Wimbledon FC trophies and memorabilia to the London Borough of Merton.[74]



Rivalries



Versus Peterborough United


MK Dons have a rivalry with Peterborough United ,[75][76] since the two clubs have vied head-to-head for promotion to the Championship.[77][78] There also exists between MK Lightning and Peterborough Phantoms in ice hockey a rivalry that pre-dates the one in football.[79] The relegation of the Dons means they will not face each other in league play in 2018-19.


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Opponent
 Matches
 Won
 Drawn
 Lost
 Win %
Peterborough United
 26 10 3 13 38.4



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[80]



Versus Northampton Town


Northampton is geographically the closest urban area to Milton Keynes with a professional football team, Northampton Town, the two places separated by a little over 20 miles (32 km).[81] MK Dons supporters' association chairman John Brockwell has stated that the fans were looking forward to hosting Northampton, the club that, geographically at least, are their nearest rivals.[82] Although Peterborough have been traditionally Northampton's main rivals, the "Cobblers" spokesman has stated, in 2008, that, "with MK Dons now on the fixture list, it gives [Northampton] supporters the chance to develop another rivalry."[82]


In January 2016 police arrested a Dons fan for setting off pyrotechnics in the away end, furthermore two Northampton fans and three more Dons fans were ejected from the ground.[83] In 2018, before the 30 January 3pm kick-off in the League One game between the two clubs, Northamptonshire Police arrested seven travelling supporters of the Dons, with one Northampton fan also arrested.[84][85] Four arrests were for public order offences, one for criminal damage, one for pitch encroachment, one for obstructing the police, and one for affray.[84]


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Opponent
 Matches
 Won
 Drawn
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 Win %
Northampton Town
 14 8 3 3 57.1



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[86]



Versus AFC Wimbledon


Due to their shared ancestry in Wimbledon F.C., there is an unavoidably acrimonious rivalry with AFC Wimbledon[87] since the relocation of Wimbledon F.C. to Milton Keynes;[88] AFC Wimbledon was the club created in 2002 by disaffected supporters of Wimbledon F.C. Dons chairman Pete Winkelman initially stated that MK Dons were the rightful inheritors, writing in November 2004 that "MK Dons and AFC Wimbledon share the same heritage, but we're the real child of Wimbledon"[89]


The first fixture between MK Dons and AFC Wimbledon took place in the second round of the 2012–13 FA Cup, where they were drawn to play each other at Stadium MK. Milton Keynes Dons won the match, held on 2 December 2012, by two goals to one, with a winner scored in injury time, scored by Jon Otsemobor and dubbed by MK Dons fans as "The Heel of God" (a reference to Maradona's "Hand of God").[90]Kyle McFadzean's opening goal for MK Dons in the second match between the two clubs, a 3–1 MK win in the first round of the League Cup in August 2014,[91] was also scored with his heel, and was consequently labelled "Heel of God II".[92] Two months later, in the Football League Trophy Southern section second round, AFC Wimbledon defeated MK Dons 3–2 with a winning goal by Adebayo Akinfenwa.[93]


On 10 December 2016, the sides met for the first time in a competitive league fixture following MK Dons' relegation from the Championship and AFC Wimbledon's promotion from League Two the previous season. Milton Keynes Dons won 1–0, with Dean Bowditch scoring the only goal of the game with a 63rd minute penalty.[94] The first visit of MK Dons to AFC Wimbledon's home ground for a League One match on 14 March 2017 resulted in a 2–0 victory for AFC Wimbledon.


In 2017, AFC Wimbledon, in the club's programme for their home game against the Dons, held on 22 September, failed to recognise their opponents by their full name for the second successive season. AFC's official Twitter feed also referred to their opponents as "Milton Keynes" throughout their match coverage. AFC Wimbledon were subsequently threatened by the EFL with disciplinary action,[88] and eventually charged for breaching EFL regulations.[95] The charges were dropped.[96] The relegation of MK Dons means they will not face each other in league play in 2018–19.


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 Matches
 Won
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 Goals For:Against
 Win %
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Versus Wycombe Wanderers


Wycombe Wanderers are the only other professional team in Buckinghamshire, therefore games between the two teams are labelled "the Bucks derby."[97][98] They have not played in the same division since 2012 and will not be doing so in 2018-19.



Community


Through the work of Milton Keynes Dons SET (Sport and Educational Trust), the club works locally (Milton Keynes and the neighbouring towns) in the fields of education, social inclusion, participation and football development.[99] It works with schools, has 14 disability teams playing in regional or national competitions, works with BME (black and minority ethnic) community groups and runs many activities for women and girls. MK Dons also supports the "Football v Homophobia" initiative (one of only 25 premiership and football league clubs supporting the programme in 2012 and only 30 in 2013).[100]


Milton Keynes Dons' work in the community was recognised by the award of Football League Awards Community Club of the Year for London and the South East for 2012, and in the award of an honorary doctorate to chairman Pete Winkelman by the Open University in June 2013.[101]


Thanks to the co-operation with the University of Bedfordshire (which is partly based in Milton Keynes), Dons match highlights are shown free of charge on YouTube.



Youth academy




Milton Keynes Dons sold Dele Alli to Tottenham Hotspur for £5 million in 2015


In recent years Milton Keynes Dons are gaining a growing reputation for their youth academy,[6][102] partially due to former head of coaching Dan Micciche.


Striker Sam Baldock was the first notable academy graduate who, after making 102 appearances, moved on to West Ham for a seven-figure sum. Since then he became captain of Bristol City and now plays for Reading. As of February 2015[update], Daniel Powell, Tom Flanagan and George Baldock, brother of Sam, all played regularly for the MK Dons first team.


On 2 February 2015, Milton Keynes Dons academy graduate and first team midfielder Dele Alli was sold to Premier League side Tottenham Hotspur for a fee in the region of £5 million.[103] Alli became the first Milton Keynes Dons academy graduate to make a full England senior team debut, on 9 October 2015.[104]


Kevin Danso is a graduate of the academy[105] who went on to play for Austria and became the youngest player to make a league appearance in FC Augsburg's history, when making his Bundesliga debut.[106][107]


Other notable youth graduates who have gone on to play at a higher level include George Williams, Brendan Galloway, Scotland international Liam Kelly and England youth team international Sheyi Ojo.


On 9 August 2016 in a first round EFL Cup match versus Newport County, manager Karl Robinson selected a first-team squad composed of 13 academy graduates and players, giving eight of those players their full debuts for the club including Brandon Thomas-Asante. The game ended with a 2–3 away win for the club.[108]



Players



First team squad



As of 31 January 2019[109]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


































































































No.
Position
 Player
1
England
GK
Lee Nicholls
2
England
DF
George Williams
3
England
DF
Dean Lewington (captain)
4
Wales
DF
Joe Walsh
5
France
DF
Mathieu Baudry
6
Mali
MF
Ousseynou Cissé
7
England
MF
Ryan Watson
8
England
MF
Alex Gilbey
10
England
MF
Chuks Aneke
11
England
MF
Jake Hesketh (on loan from Southampton)
12
England
DF
Mitch Hancox
14
England
FW
Kieran Agard
15
England
DF
Jordan Moore-Taylor
16
Scotland
DF
Russell Martin
























































































No.
Position
 Player
18
Scotland
MF
Conor McGrandles
19
England
FW
Robbie Simpson
20
England
MF
Lawson D'Ath
21
England
MF
David Wheeler (on loan from Queens Park Rangers)
22
England
GK
Stuart Moore
24
England
MF
Jordan Houghton
25
England
DF
Callum Brittain
26
England
DF
Baily Cargill
29
Nigeria
MF
David Kasumu
31
England
DF
Finn Tapp
33
England
MF
Ryan Harley
34
England
FW
Stephen Walker (on loan from Middlesbrough)
37
England
FW
Dylan Asonganyi



Out on loan


Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


































No.
Position
 Player
23
Ghana
FW
Brandon Thomas-Asante (on loan to Oxford City until the end of the season)
27
England
FW
Sam Nombe (on loan to Maidenhead United until the end of the season)
28
England
DF
Oran Jackson (on loan to Brackley Town until the end of the season)
30
England
MF
Liam Sole (on loan to St Albans City until the end of the season)



Player of the year, club captains and top scorers


The following table shows players who have previously been selected to be club captain, have been voted the club's Player of the Year and have been the player who scored the most league goals in a season (including penalties) in chronological order:













































































































Season
Club captain
Player of the year
Top scorer
Goals
2004–05
England Ben Chorley
England Wade Small
England Izale McLeod
 16
2005–06
England Paul Mitchell
England Izale McLeod
England Izale McLeod
 17
2006–07
Republic of Ireland Keith Andrews
England Clive Platt
England Izale McLeod
 21
2007–08
Republic of Ireland Keith Andrews
Republic of Ireland Keith Andrews
England Mark Wright
 13
2008–09
England Dean Lewington
England Aaron Wilbraham
England Aaron Wilbraham
 17
2009–10
England Dean Lewington
England Luke Chadwick
Wales Jermaine Easter
 14
2010–11
England Dean Lewington
England Luke Chadwick
England Sam Baldock
 12
2011–12
England Dean Lewington
Republic of Ireland Darren Potter
England Dean Bowditch
 12
2012–13
England Dean Lewington
Republic of Ireland Shaun Williams
England Ryan Lowe
 11
2013–14
England Dean Lewington
Northern Ireland Ben Reeves
England Patrick Bamford
 14
2014–15
England Dean Lewington
England Carl Baker
Northern Ireland Will Grigg
 20
2015–16
England Dean Lewington
England David Martin
England Nicky Maynard
 7
2016–17
England Dean Lewington
England George Williams
England Kieran Agard
 12
2017–18
England Dean Lewington
 Not awarded
England Chuks Aneke
 10

[110][111][112][113][114][115][116]



Former players


For a list of all Milton Keynes Dons players, past or present, see Category:Milton Keynes Dons F.C. players.


Notable players





Dean Lewington, the present captain of MK Dons, has played more matches for the team than any other player. Pictured in 2011, he is, as of October 2017, the only former Wimbledon player left in the club's squad.


This list contains players who have made 100 or more league appearances (with the exception of Dele Alli). Appearances and goals apply to league matches only; substitute appearances are included. Names in bold denote current Milton Keynes Dons players.


Statistics are correct as of 26 August 2017.[117]

















































































































































































































Name Nationality Position[n 3]
 Milton Keynes Dons
career		 Apps Goals Notes

Dele Alli
 England
 Midfielder 2011–2015 88 24

Sam Baldock
 England
 Forward 2006–2011 102 33

Dean Bowditch
 England
 Winger 2011–2017 185 37

Samir Carruthers
 Ireland
 Midfielder 2013–2017 117 6

Luke Chadwick
 England
 Midfielder 2008–2014 210 17

Gareth Edds
 Australia
 Midfielder 2004–2008 122 10

Stephen Gleeson
 Ireland
 Midfielder 2009–2014 174 16

Willy Guéret
 France
 Goalkeeper 2007–2011 135 0

Antony Kay
 England
 Defender 2012–2016 142 6

Mathias Kouo-Doumbé
 France
 Defender 2009–2013 121 11

Peter Leven
 Scotland
 Midfielder 2008–2011 113 22

Dean Lewington
 England
 Defender 2004– 539 19
 [n 4]

David Martin
 England
 Goalkeeper 2004–2006
2010–17		 274 0

Izale McLeod
 England
 Forward 2004–2007
2013–2014		 165 62

Sean O'Hanlon
 England
 Defender 2006–2011 157 15

Clive Platt
 England
 Forward 2005–2007 102 27

Darren Potter
 Ireland
 Midfielder 2011–2017 228 9

Daniel Powell
 England
 Forward 2008–2017 228 37

Ben Reeves
 Northern Ireland
 Midfielder 2013–2017 102 22

Jordan Spence
 England
 Defender 2013–2016 100 2

Aaron Wilbraham
 England
 Forward 2005–2011 178 50

Shaun Williams
 Ireland
 Defender 2011–2014 108 19


Other notable players


Mark Wright finished the 2007/08 season as the club's top goalscorer, helping the Dons win both the League Two title and the Football League Trophy. Jon Otsemobor made 44 appearances for the club and scored the winning goal in the first match against AFC Wimbledon with a back-heel that was later dubbed the "Heel of God".[118]


Milton Keynes Dons were former Premier League player Jimmy Bullard's last club before his retirement from football, making only three appearances for the club.[119] Similarly Dietmar Hamman made 12 appearances as a player-coach before retiring.[120]


Notable players loaned from other clubs were strikers Patrick Bamford, who scored 18 goals in 37 games, Benik Afobe, who became the league's top scorer in just six months, and Ángelo Balanta, whose loan spell lasted three years.[121] Former Ireland international Clinton Morrison[122] and former Premiership players Paul Rachubka and James Tavernier also had short loan spells with the club.


Alan Smith, most known for his time at Leeds United and Manchester United, joined the club on loan, signing from Newcastle United before making the move permanent totalling 67 appearances for the club. Other international players who have worn the Dons shirt include Tore André Flo, Ali Gerba, Michel Pensée, Cristian Benavente and Richard Pacquette.



Technical staff



As of 10 August 2018[123][124]


First-team



























































Paul Tisdale

Manager

Matt Oakley
Assistant Manager

Danny Butterfield
First-Team Coach
Mel Gwinnett
First-Team Coach
Simon Crampton
Head of Sports Science and Medicine
Adam Ross
Senior Sports Therapist
Matt Wilmott
Head Fitness and Conditioning Coach
Tom Bromley
Lead Strength and Power Coach
Liam Sweeting
Head of Recruitment and Performance Analysis
Jonathan Kaye
First-Team Performance Analyst
Ian Lanning
Kit Manager


Academy






































Simon Dwight
Interim Academy Manager
Edu Rubio
Senior Professional Development Phase Coach

Steve Brown
Head of Academy Coaching
John Bitting
Lead Foundation Phase Coach
Callum Tychowski
Academy Head of Performance Analysis
Tom Gittoes
Academy Head of Medicine
Ben Couzens
Academy Head of Recruitment


Senior management and club staff



As of 10 August 2018[123]
























































































Pete Winkelman

Club Chairman
John Cove
Club Director
Sue Dawson
Club Director / Stadium Operations Director
Mark Turner
Club Director
Berni Winkelman
Club Director
Bobby Winkelman
Club Director
Andrew Cullen
Executive Director
Andy Gibb
Group Sales & Marketing Director
Anthony Richens
Group Finance Director
Peter Cork
Associate Director
Reg Davis
Associate Director

Steve Perryman MBE
Associate Director
Kirstine Nicholson
Head of Football Operations
Andy Wooldridge
Head of Business Sales
Antoni Fruncillo
Media Manager
Oona Carmichael
Customer Services Manager / Support Liaison Officer
Andy Standen
Disability Liaison Officer


Managers





Paul Ince, pictured in 2006, managed the club over two spells between 2007 and 2010.


The first Milton Keynes Dons manager was Stuart Murdoch, who had previously been manager of Wimbledon.[125] Murdoch only lasted three months into the 2004–05 season before being sacked[126] — his assistant, Jimmy Gilligan, managed the club for a month before Murdoch's replacement was revealed to be Danny Wilson.[126][127][128] Wilson managed to keep the team up during the 2004–05 season,[129] but failed to repeat this feat during 2005–06.[129] Following relegation,[129] Wilson was shown the door and replaced with Martin Allen.[130] After Allen's team fell at the play-offs,[129] he left to manage Leicester City.[131]Paul Ince was appointed manager for the 2007–08 season,[132] and proved to be a shrewd appointment as MK Dons won the League Two championship as well as the Football League Trophy.[129] Ince too left after only a season, to become manager of Blackburn Rovers.[133]


Former Chelsea player Roberto di Matteo was then appointed in July 2008, his personal first ever managerial position[134][135] and left after a season to manage West Bromwich Albion.[34] Ince was reappointed in his stead on 3 July 2009.[35]Paul Ince resigned as manager on 16 April 2010, stating "a reduction in funds for next season was the reason behind his decision to leave", although he remained with the club until the end of the 2009–10 season.


Karl Robinson was appointed manager on 10 May 2010, having previously been the club's assistant manager under previous boss Paul Ince. At 30 years of age, he was the youngest manager in the Football League and former England coach John Gorman was named his number two. He was also the youngest person to ever acquire a UEFA Pro Licence at the age of 29. At the end of the 2011–12 season Gorman retired and was replaced by former Luton player/manager Mick Harford. At the same time, ex-Arsenal and former England international Ian Wright was also enlisted in a part-time role to provide assistance with coaching duties.


In January 2013, Robinson turned down an offer to manage Blackpool FC, a well established Championship and former Premier League team, in favour of his continuing commitment and loyalty towards Milton Keynes Dons, something which endeared him to the fans of the club.[136] Robinson was linked to other former Premier League clubs including Birmingham City, Sheffield United and Leeds United, and eventually managed Charlton Athletic in 2016-18 after leaving Milton Keynes before moving on to Oxford United.



Statistics are correct as of 2 November 2018.[135]










































































































































































Name
 Nationality
 From
 To
 Matches
 Won
 Drawn
 Lost
 Win %
 Notes

Stuart Murdoch
 Scotland
7 August 2004
8 November 2004
7001210000000000000♠21
7000500000000000000♠5
7000500000000000000♠5
7001110000000000000♠11
07001238100000000000♠23.81
[125][126][n 5]

Jimmy Gilligan
 England
8 November 2004
7 December 2004
7000400000000000000♠4
7000200000000000000♠2
5000000000000000000♠0
7000200000000000000♠2
07001500000000000000♠50.00
Caretaker[127]

Danny Wilson
 Northern Ireland
7 December 2004
21 June 2006
7001810000000000000♠81
7001250000000000000♠25
7001320000000000000♠32
7001240000000000000♠24
07001308600000000000♠30.86		 [128]

Martin Allen
 England
21 June 2006
25 May 2007
7001460000000000000♠46
7001250000000000000♠25
7000900000000000000♠9
7001120000000000000♠12
07001543500000000000♠54.35
[130][131]

Paul Ince
 England
25 June 2007
21 June 2008
7001550000000000000♠55
7001350000000000000♠35
7001110000000000000♠11
7000900000000000000♠9
07001636400000000000♠63.64
[132][133]

Roberto di Matteo
 Italy
3 July 2008
30 June 2009
7001410000000000000♠41
7001220000000000000♠22
7000700000000000000♠7
7001120000000000000♠12
07001536600000099999♠53.66
[34][134]

Paul Ince
 England
3 July 2009
10 May 2010
7001440000000000000♠44
7001220000000000000♠22
7000400000000000000♠4
7001180000000000000♠18
07001500000000000000♠50.00		 [35]

Karl Robinson
 England
10 May 2010
23 October 2016
7002346000000000000♠346
7002147000000000000♠147
7001810000000000000♠81
7002118000000000000♠118
07001424900000000000♠42.49		 [137]

Richie Barker
 England
23 October 2016
3 December 2016
7000800000000000000♠8
7000200000000000000♠2
7000300000000000000♠3
7000300000000000000♠3
07001250000000000000♠25.00
Caretaker[137]

Robbie Neilson
 Scotland
3 December 2016
20 January 2018
7001660000000000000♠66
7001260000000000000♠26
7001160000000000000♠16
7001240000000000000♠24
07001393900000000000♠39.39		 [138]

Dan Micciche
 England
23 January 2018
22 April 2018
7001160000000000000♠16
7000300000000000000♠3
7000300000000000000♠3
7001100000000000000♠10
07001187500000000000♠18.75		 [139]

Keith Millen
 England
22 April 2018
6 June 2018
7000300000000000000♠3
7000100000000000000♠1
5000000000000000000♠0
7000200000000000000♠2
07001333300000000000♠33.33
Caretaker[140]

Paul Tisdale
 England
6 June 2018
 Present
7001200000000000000♠20
7000900000000000000♠9
7000800000000000000♠8
7000300000000000000♠3
07001450000000000000♠45.00
 [141]


Notable coaches


Notable former coaches include Robbie Fowler, former German international Dietmar Hamann and former Arsenal player Ian Wright.


Former Manchester United and England international Alan Smith was signed as a player, however was often assisting manager Karl Robinson during matches and would manager the reserve side on occasion, and went to take on a player-coach role at Notts County in May 2014. Similarly Alex Rae, former top-flight player, joined the Dons in July 2009 on a temporary basis with a view to a permanent deal, as first team coach working under his former Wolves team-mate Paul Ince,[142] however he did make three appearances as a player for the Dons. Rae left 29 October 2010, following Paul Ince to Notts County, as an assistant manager, a role which he fulfilled until 3 April 2011 when he left the club following the departure of manager Ince.



Honours


Further information: List of Milton Keynes Dons F.C. seasons

[143]


League


  • Football League One

Runners-up (1): 2014–15

  • Football League Two


Winners (1): 2007–08

Cup


  • Football League Trophy


Winners (1): 2007–08

  • Berks & Bucks Senior Cup



Winners (1): 2006–07

Runners-up (2): 2005–06, 2017–18



Club records and achievements


Main article: List of Milton Keynes Dons F.C. records and statistics

See also: Milton Keynes Dons F.C. league record by opponent


Attendance


Record Home Attendance: 28,127 vs. Chelsea, 2015–16 FA Cup 4th Round, 31 January 2016 (Stadium MK)[144]
Record Home League Attendance: 21,545 vs. Bolton Wanderers, 2016–17 EFL League One, 4 February 2017 (Stadium MK)[145]
Record Home League Cup Attendance: 26,969 vs. Manchester United, 2014–15 League Cup 2nd Round, 26 August 2014 (stadium:mk)[38]
Record Away Attendance: 3,155[146] vs. Queen's Park Rangers, 2012–13 FA Cup 4th Round, 26 January 2013 (Loftus Road)
Record Away League Attendance: 2,005[147] vs. Peterborough United, League One (play-off semi-final), 19 May 2011 (London Road)
Record Neutral Venue Attendance: 33,000[148](out of a total of 56 618[149]) vs Grimsby Town, Football League Trophy Final, 30 March 2008 (Wembley Stadium)



Managerial


Youngest League Manager at the time of hiring: Karl Robinson (b. 13 September 1980) May 2010 – October 2016



League


Highest finishing position: 23rd Championship, 2015–16
Records points: 97, League Two, 2007–08
Most wins in season: 29, League Two, 2007–08
Longest unbeaten run: 18 games – 29 January to 3 May 2008
Longest winning run: 8 games – 7 September to 27 October 2007
Highest scoring season: 101, League One, 2014–15
Lowest scoring season: 39, Championship, 2015–16
Record home win: 7–0 Oldham Athletic, 20 December 2014 (stadium:mk)[150]
Record away win: Hartlepool United 0–5, 16 January 2010 (Victoria Park);[151]Crewe Alexandra 0–5, 31 January 2015 (Gresty Road)[41]
Record home defeat: 0–5 Burnley, 12 January 2016 (Stadium MK)[152]
Record away defeat: 5–0 Carlisle United, 13 February 2010 (Brunton Park);[153] 5–0 Rochdale, 27 January 2007 (Spotland);[154] 5–0 Huddersfield Town, 18 February 2006 (Kirklees Stadium);[155] 5–0 Hartlepool United, 3 January 2005 (Victoria Park)[156]
Most goals scored in one game: 7–0 Oldham Athletic, 20 December 2014 (Stadium MK)[150]



Cup


Best FA Cup progression: Fifth Round, 2013 (lost 3–1 to Barnsley on 16 February 2013 at Stadium MK)[157]
Best League Cup progression: Fourth round, 2014 (lost 2–1 to Sheffield United on 28 October 2014 at Stadium MK)[158]
Best Football League Trophy progression: Winners, 2008 (won 2–0 against Grimsby Town on 30 March 2008 at Wembley Stadium)
Record FA Cup win: 6–0 Nantwich Town, 12 November 2011 (Stadium MK)[159]
Record FA Cup defeat: 1–5 Chelsea, 31 January 2016 (Stadium MK)[160]
Record League Cup win: 4–0 Manchester United, 26 August 2014 (stadium:mk)
Record League Cup defeat 0–6 Southampton, 23 September 2015 (Stadium MK)[161]
Record Football League Trophy win: Hereford United 1–4 MK Dons, 15 December 2009 (Edgar Street)[162]
Record Football League Trophy defeat: Yeovil Town 4–1 MK Dons, 6 December 2016 (Huish Park),[163]Norwich City U21 4–1 MK Dons, 8 November 2016 (Carrow Road),[164]Brighton 4–1 MK Dons, 1 November 2006 (Withdean Stadium)
Most goals scored in game: 6–0 Nantwich Town, 12 November 2011 (Stadium MK); 6–1 Cambridge City 13 November 2012 (Stadium MK)[165]
Most goals conceded in a game: 0–6 Southampton, 23 September 2015 (Stadium MK)[161]



Players


Most appearances: Dean Lewington – 551 (up to 1 July 2017, still playing, only including games when team known as MK Dons)[166]
Most goals: Izale McLeod − 62
Youngest player: Giorgio Rasulo – 15 years and 10 months[167]
Youngest Goal Scorer: George Williams – 16 years and 2 months (12 November 2011 at stadium:mk vs. Nantwich Town)
Oldest player: Alex Rae – 40 years and 10 months
Oldest Goal Scorer: Colin Cameron – 35 years and 1 month



Transfers


Record transfer fee received: Dele Alli – £5,000,000 to Tottenham Hotspur, February 2015[168]
Record transfer fee paid: Kieran Agard – undisclosed, 11 August 2016.[169]



Ladies


Main article: Milton Keynes Dons L.F.C.

The club founded a women's association football team in 2009. They operate as part of the club with an identical badge and strip, and as of the 2018–19 season, the team share Stadium MK as their home stadium with their male counterparts, one of the first clubs in the country to do so.[170] They compete in the FA Women's National League South.



Kit history


Only seasons played by Milton Keynes Dons under that name are given here. For a kit history of Wimbledon F.C., see Wimbledon F.C.#Kit history.
























































Season Kit Manufacturer Sponsor
2004–2005 A-line
Marshall Amplification
2005–2006
2006–2007 Surridge Sports
2007–2008
Nike
2008–2009
2009–2010
DoubleTree by Hilton
2010–2011
ISC
2011–2012
2012–2013 Vandanel Case Security
2013–2014
Sondico
2014–2015
Suzuki GB[171]
2015–2016
Erreà
2016–2017
2017–2018
2018–2019
2019–2020 TBC
2020–2021

Source: Historical Football Kits



See also


  • Relocation of professional sports teams in the United Kingdom


Footnotes





  1. ^ In terms of its footballing assets and place in the English football league structure, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. is the continuation of Wimbledon F.C., which was formed in south London in 1889 and relocated to Milton Keynes in 2003. The club was brought out of administration in 2004 as a new company, Milton Keynes Dons Ltd, which purchased the assets of The Wimbledon Football Club Ltd and received the team's place in Football League One.[1] The Wimbledon Football Club Ltd legally endured until 2009.[2] Since 2006 Milton Keynes Dons has officially considered itself a new club, formed in 2004—it no longer claims any history before then, despite retaining Wimbledon F.C.'s "Dons" nickname.[3]


  2. ^ The club abandoned its claim to any history before 2004 in October 2006 as part of an agreement with the Football Supporters' Federation, which had previously boycotted the team and its supporters' groups. Under this deal Milton Keynes Dons transferred Wimbledon F.C.'s trophies and other patrimony to Merton Council in south London in 2007.[3]


  3. ^ For a full description of positions see Football positions.


  4. ^ Dean Lewington played for Wimbledon before the club was renamed in 2004. The date of Milton Keynes Dons's first league match, 7 August 2004, was agreed in 2006 to be the date on which Lewington ceased to play for Wimbledon and began to play for Milton Keynes Dons.


  5. ^ Stuart Murdoch was the manager of Wimbledon before the club was renamed in 2004. The date of Milton Keynes Dons's first league match, 7 August 2004, was agreed in 2006 to be the date on which Murdoch ceased to manage Wimbledon and began to manage Milton Keynes Dons.




References





  1. ^ "Dons out of administration". ESPN. 1 July 2004. Archived from the original on 17 February 2015. Retrieved 17 February 2015. A club statement read: 'InterMK are pleased to announce that the Football League have today issued their final approval of the voluntary arrangement (CVA) and confirmed the transfer of the Wimbledon FC League share to Milton Keynes Dons Ltd, bringing certainty to a future for the football club in Milton Keynes.'.mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ "WebCHeck". London: Companies House. Archived from the original on 29 December 2008. Retrieved 17 February 2015.


  3. ^ ab "The Accord 2006" (PDF). Sunderland: Football Supporters' Federation. 2 October 2006. Retrieved 17 February 2015.; "MK Dons agree to return Wimbledon trophies to Merton—and sanction amendments to football statistics" (PDF). Sunderland: Football Supporters' Federation. 29 June 2007. Retrieved 17 February 2015. And, on behalf of both clubs, the FSF respectfully requests that, with immediate effect, our media colleagues now refer to MK Dons in relation ONLY to matches played since their first Football League fixture was fulfilled against Barnsley on August 7, 2004.


  4. ^ "Five reasons why MK Dons would be a great first job for Steven Gerrard". ITV News. 18 November 2016. Retrieved 6 February 2018.


  5. ^ MK Dons' Dele Alli has the makings of next Steven Gerrard – BBC Sport, 19 September 2014


  6. ^ ab Samuel, Martin (6 February 2013). "Small is beautiful at Milton Keynes...and it could make us play like Brazil". Mail Online. Retrieved 17 January 2018.


  7. ^ Osborne, Chris (27 September 2013). "MK Dons: A decade of football in Milton Keynes". BBC Sport.


  8. ^ "History in Milton Keynes". MK Web. Cambridge: Iliffe News and Media Limited. Retrieved 9 May 2010.


  9. ^ Bale, John (1993). Sport, Space and the City. London: Routledge. p. 70. ISBN 0-415-08098-3.; Ward, Andrew; Williams, John (2010) [2009]. Football Nation: Sixty Years of the Beautiful Game. London: Bloomsbury Publishing. pp. 362–363. ISBN 978-1-4088-0126-0.; Parker, Raj; Stride, Steve; Turvey, Alan (28 May 2002). Report of the Independent Commission on Wimbledon F.C.'s wish to relocate to Milton Keynes (PDF). The Football Association. p. 21.
    [dead link]


  10. ^ Southgate, Robert (5 April 1973). "Interview with Rodney Stone". The Kentish Independent. London.; "Programme Notes". Charlton Athletic match programme. Charlton Athletic F.C.: 2. 14 April 1973.


  11. ^ "Luton Town 1 MK Dons 0". When Saturday Comes. June 2005. Retrieved 22 November 2010. Thus the spectre of Luton moving to Milton Keynes has been raised regularly over the years, but the opposition of either the fans (vehement) or the Football League (ironic, given that it was on the basis of a club moving out of its area) always came to the rescue.


  12. ^ ab Noades, Ron (1 April 2001). "I looked at MK in the 70's". BBC. Retrieved 30 May 2009.


  13. ^ abc Roach, Stuart (2 August 2001). "Too big for their roots". BBC. Retrieved 31 August 2009.


  14. ^ Neville, Conor (18 September 2014). "Balls Remembers: The Complete Story Of How Dublin Almost Got A Premier League Team". Balls.ie. Dublin: Balls Media Ltd. Retrieved 17 October 2014.


  15. ^ Shaw, Phil (12 June 1997). "Hammam sells up without moving out". The Independent. London: Independent News & Media. Retrieved 31 August 2009.


  16. ^ ab Bose, Mihir (16 August 2001). "Hammam cast in villain's role as Dons seek happy ending". The Daily Telegraph. London: Telegraph Media Group. Retrieved 31 October 2009.


  17. ^ Wallace, Sam (2 August 2001). "Wimbledon on move to Milton Keynes". Daily Telegraph. London: Telegraph Media Group. Retrieved 20 November 2014.


  18. ^ ab Cloake, Martin (29 August 2014). "Why MK Dons' 4–0 victory over Manchester United didn't cause universal joy". New Statesman. London. Retrieved 29 November 2014.


  19. ^ abc Conn, David (27 November 2012). "Peter Winkelman: 'I'm not proud of how football came to Milton Keynes'". The Guardian. London: Guardian News and Media. Retrieved 29 November 2014.


  20. ^ Willacy, Gavin (February 2007). "Relocation, relocation". When Saturday Comes. Retrieved 1 November 2009.


  21. ^ "Move or die: 'A whole raft of us believe it is better to live, even if somewhere else'". The Independent. London: Independent News & Media. 10 November 2002. Retrieved 31 August 2009.


  22. ^ ab Parker, Raj; Stride, Steve; Turvey, Alan (28 May 2002). Report of the Independent Commission on Wimbledon F.C.'s wish to relocate to Milton Keynes (PDF). The Football Association. pp. 17–18, 61–67. Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 November 2004. Retrieved 5 June 2009. The proposal has met with considerable opposition, and not just from the WFC fans. ... [M]ost of the hundreds (over 600) of communications we have received have argued against the proposal. They have generally been from individual WFC fans. 57. Supporters' associations and individual fans from many other clubs and people from as far afield as the United States, Australia (Wimbledon Supporters Downunder), Russia and Norway have also expressed similar views. ... The fans are not of the opinion that a club in Milton Keynes is better than no club at all.; "Dons get Milton Keynes green light". BBC. 28 May 2002. Retrieved 31 August 2009.


  23. ^ Parker, Raj; Stride, Steve; Turvey, Alan (28 May 2002). Report of the Independent Commission on Wimbledon F.C.'s wish to relocate to Milton Keynes (PDF). The Football Association. pp. 1, 9–34. Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 November 2004. Retrieved 5 June 2009.


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Footnotes





External links







  • Official website

  • Official Supporters Association website

  • MK Dons news on MKWeb












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