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2014–15 Leeds United F.C. season
2014–15 season of Leeds United From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2014–15 season saw Leeds United competing in the Championship (known as the Sky Bet Championship for sponsorship reasons) for a fifth successive season.
A summer that saw the departure of manager Brian McDermott in favour of the unheralded David Hockaday (whose only prior managerial experience was with Conference side Forest Green Rovers), as well as a host of players including club captain and top scorer Ross McCormack and dependable striker Matt Smith shipping out of Elland Road, saw Leeds listed as second-favourites for relegation (ahead of only a Blackpool side who were somehow in even more turmoil both on the pitch and off it) among most bookmakers. Their start to the season did little to dispel these predictions, with Hockaday sacked the day after a humiliating League Cup exit to West Yorkshire rivals Bradford City, on top of losing three of his first four league matches in charge. Sporting journalists were quick to note that his six competitive matches in charge were two fewer than Brian Clough had managed during his infamous 44-day spell as manager.
Academy manager Neil Redfearn took over as caretaker manager and earned 10 points from the next four games, putting Leeds in mid-table, but was overlooked for the permanent manager's job in favour of another unexpected candidate, Slovenian manager Darko Milanič. Milanič failed to win any of his six games in charge, however, and was himself sacked 32 days later, exceeding both Clough's and Jock Stein's joint-record as the club's shortest-serving manager.
With Leeds right back in relegation trouble, they turned once again to Redfearn, and while they remained dangerously close to the foot of the table until well into the New Year, a strong run of form between late January and the end of March propelled them out of danger (as with the previous season, they were also helped by the poor form of all the bottom three clubs). However, the sudden suspension of Redfearn's assistant, Steve Thompson coincided with a poor end to the season and contributed to Redfearn's falling out with Cellino. After the season ended, Cellino first attempted to demote Redfearn back to his prior role as academy manager, then sacked him altogether, leaving Leeds looking for their sixth manager since the departure of Simon Grayson three years prior.
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Background and club ownership
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On 12 April 2013, Brian McDermott was appointed as Leeds United manager on a three-year contract.[3] In the summer of 2013 McDermott updated the squad with £1 million midfielder Luke Murphy from Crewe Alexandra,[4] and defender Scott Wootton from Manchester United.[5] He further added to this by completing several free transfers including forwards Noel Hunt and Matt Smith in July,[6] and Lithuanian international defender Marius Žaliūkas in late October.[7] However, McDermott stuck with largely the same squad from the previous season. McDermott's side began the season slowly with a succession of draws and losses;[citation needed] however, a surge of form through October to December saw Leeds reach a high of 5th place in the table.[8] By the end of January the club had dropped to 12th in the league however, and were winless in eight matches.[9]
In January 2014 speculation grew that Leeds would be subject to takeover by Italian entrepreneur and Cagliari owner Massimo Cellino. A delegation representing Cellino was seen at Elland Road and the Thorp Arch training ground several times, and on 28 January it was reported that Cellino had asked for his associate and former Middlesbrough defender Gianluca Festa to sit in the dugout for Leeds' 1–1 draw with Ipswich.[10] On 31 January it was reported that McDermott had been sacked as manager of the club, with Gianluca Festa speculated in the media to be his most likely replacement.[9][11] The following day reports emerged suggesting Gulf Finance House club directors were attempting to reinstate McDermott as manager, saying the Cellino family (the club's prospective new owners) had no authority to dismiss him.[12] In an interview in December 2023, Cellino revealed he had asked for the couch to be replaced rather than the coach and he had been misunderstood.[13] The following day, assistant manager Nigel Gibbs was named as caretaker manager for the club's home derby against Huddersfield Town.[14] Following the game, the club released an official statement saying McDermott had not been dismissed and remained first team manager,[15][16] and he returned to take first team training on 3 February.[17] On 7 February, it was reported that Cellino had agreed a deal to buy the club subject to approval from the Football League.[18] On 24 March, it was announced that the takeover deal had been vetoed unanimously by the Football League after Cellino was found guilty by Italian courts of failing to pay import duty on a yacht,[19] though the takeover was completed after Cellino successfully appealed this decision.[20] On 7 May, former managing director David Haigh's company, Sport Capital, issued a winding-up petition for a fee owed of around £1m on 7 May.[21] On 10 June, the winding-up petition issued to Leeds by Sport Capital was adjourned but the case remained live and the club were ordered to pay back £958,000 by 23 June.[22] The winding-up petition was dismissed by the High Court when heard on 23 June, resulting in the club's bank account being unfrozen.[23]
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Pre-season events
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Following the end of the 2013–14 season, in which Leeds eventually finished 15th, manager Brian McDermott left the club by mutual consent.[24][25] Former Forest Green Rovers manager Dave Hockaday was appointed head as coach of Leeds United on 19 June, with Junior Lewis appointed as his assistant coach.[26][27] Ahead of the summer transfer window, manager Hockaday claimed that Leeds' squad was too big, claiming "there's excess baggage in every department" that needed to be trimmed, and that he wanted a "tight-knit squad".[28] On 16 May 2014, it was announced that first-team players Jamie Ashdown, Michael Brown, El Hadji Diouf, Adam Drury, Paul Green, Danny Pugh and Luke Varney would not be offered new contracts by the club and were released, as were academy players Simon Lenighan, Nathan Turner, Lewis Turner, Richard Bryan, Smith Tiesse and Gboly Ariyibi.[29] In addition, defenders Lee Peltier and Marius Žaliūkas both had their contracts terminated in order to sign for Huddersfield Town and Rangers respectively.[30][31][32][33] Forward Ross McCormack, who was the top goalscorer in the 2013–14 Football League Championship with 28 goals, transferred to Fulham for an undisclosed fee, reported to be £11 million by BBC Sport.[34] He had submitted a transfer request on 20 June and did not travel for the club's pre-season training camp in Italy,[35] and though owner Cellino initially claimed he was not for sale, he said he was "disrespected" by McCormack and he "had no choice" but to sell him, whilst McCormack claimed he was "hung out to dry" over the transfer.[36] Leeds were later charged with misconduct by The Football Association over the transfer for breaching the FA's football agent regulations over an illegal payment to McCormack's agent Derek Day, and Cellino was banned for 18 months in December 2016.[37][38][39]
Cameron Stewart, who had joined the club on an emergency loan from Hull City in January 2013,[40] had agreed to sign permanently for the club at the end of his Hull contract, but this transfer was cancelled by Leeds and he signed for Ipswich Town instead.[41] Stewart's contract agreement with Leeds was not accepted by the Football League as it was signed by former managing director David Haigh, who had been removed from the club's "authorised signautures" list after a dispute with new owner Cellino, and Cellino claimed the contract was invalid rather than re-signing it himself.[42][43][44] Stewart later lodged a compensation claim against Leeds United, which he won in May 2015, with Leeds ordered to pay Stewart around £800,000.[42][44] This compensation was unpaid until the club was threatened with a transfer embargo in July 2015.[42][45]
Hockaday confirmed on 26 June that the club was currently under a transfer embargo,[28] though the embargo was lifted shortly after as Leeds signed goalkeepers Stuart Taylor (on a free transfer) and Marco Silvestri (for an undisclosed fee from AC ChievoVerona), as the first two transfers of the summer transfer window.[46][47] Midfielder Tommaso Bianchi and forward Souleymane Doukara both joined from Italian clubs on 12 July; Bianchi was signed for an undisclosed fee from Sassuolo whilst Doukara joined from Catania on a season-long loan, though Doukara was later transferred permanently for an undisclosed fee on 1 September.[48][49] On 19 July 2014, Swiss defender Gaetano Berardi joined for an undisclosed fee from UC Sampdoria, and signed a two-year contract with the club.[50] Young Slovenian midfielder Žan Benedičič joined on a season-long loan on 4 August,[51] and on the following day, striker Nicky Ajose joined from Peterborough United for an undisclosed fee.[52]
Pre-season friendlies
Pre season games against Guiseley and Chesterfield were confirmed by the club on 27 June.[53]
A pre season game against Glenavon was confirmed by the club on 29 June. The Glevavon game forms part of the contract that saw Robbie McDaid sign for United in March. The club also confirmed a Leeds XI will face Corby Town.[54]
Two pre season games in Italy were confirmed on 2 July, against local team FC Gherdëina and Romanian team FC Viitorul Constanța.[55] However, the Viitorul Constanța was called off after the Romanian side failed to show up.[56]
A pre season game against Swindon Town was confirmed on 7 July.[57]
A pre season game against Mansfield Town was confirmed on 8 July, whilst the Glenavon game was confirmed as being for a Leeds XI.[58]
The club confirmed a home game against Dundee United will complete the team's pre season schedule on 9 July.[59]
| 10 July 2014 | Gherdëina | 0–16 | Leeds United | Val Gardena, Italy |
| 16:30 BST | Report | Hunt Morison Walters Norris Smith Murphy Poleon |
Stadium: Mulin De Coi Attendance: ~100 |
| 19 July 2014 | Guiseley | 0–2 | Leeds United | Guiseley |
| 15:00 BST | Report | Pearce Smith |
Stadium: Nethermoor Park Attendance: 2,200 Referee: Adrian Holmes |
| 22 July 2014 | Mansfield Town | 2–0 | Leeds United | Mansfield |
| 19:45 BST | Hearn |
Report | Stadium: Field Mill Attendance: 3,493 Referee: Gary Sutton |
| 23 July 2014 | Corby Town | 1–2 | Leeds United XI | Corby |
| 19:45 BST | Malone |
Report | Parkin Mbanje |
Stadium: Steel Park Attendance: 732 Referee: Ellis Clarke |
| 26 July 2014 | Chesterfield | 2–2 | Leeds United | Chesterfield |
| 15:00 BST | Morsy |
Report | Austin |
Stadium: Proact Stadium Attendance: 4,048 Referee: Michael Naylor |
| 29 July 2014 | Swindon Town | 1–2 | Leeds United | Swindon |
| 19:45 BST | Smith |
Report | Morison Austin |
Stadium: County Ground Attendance: 3,769 Referee: Simon Hooper |
| 30 July 2014 | Glenavon | 0–5 | Leeds United XI | Lurgan, Northern Ireland |
| 19:45 BST | Report | Dawson Smith Stokes |
Stadium: Mourneview Park |
| 2 August 2014 | Leeds United | 2–0 | Dundee United | Leeds |
| 15:00 BST | Morison Poleon |
Report | Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 10,150 Referee: Andy Madeley |
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Review
July
- 1 July: Transfer embargo is lifted days after club's bank account is unfrozen
August
- 28 August: David Hockaday and Junior Lewis's contract as head coach and assistant coach are terminated with immediate effect, with Neil Redfearn taking over as caretaker head coach.[60]
September
- 23 September: Darko Milanič announced as the new head coach after signing a two-year contract, with Neil Redfearn returning to his role of Academy manager and head of coaching, and Novica Nikčević joining as assistant coach.[61]
- 26 September: Consultant Graham Bean is sacked over a fixture dispute, relating to the rearrangement of the home fixture vs. Reading.[62]
October
- 25 October: The club part company with Darko Milanič, after failing to win in six games.[63]
November
- 1 November: Academy manager Neil Redfearn is appointed as head coach on a one-year rolling contract, with the contract including the option to return to the club's Academy.[64]
- 7 November: Leeds United have been served with a winding-up petition by law firm Ford & Warren Solicitors over unpaid fees of £150,000, that date back to when Ken Bates owned the club.[65] The club issued a statement confirming the receiving of the winding-up petition. However, due to the illegal the winding-up order to the media within seven days of its service, the club's lawyers demanded that the petition be immediately withdrawn, and a full apology made else the club will ask the court to dismiss the petition on Monday morning.[66]
- 12 November: The winding up petition presented by Melvyn Levi is dismissed on agreed terms.[67]
- 27 November: Companies House confirm that David Haigh and Salah Nooruddin have resigned from Leeds United’s board – several months after the two men actually quit as directors. Salem Patel remains as a director and GFH revealed that Jinesh Patel, the CEO of Dubai-based GFH Capital, joined him on the Leeds’ board earlier this year.[68]
December
- 1 December: The Football League disqualify Massimo Cellino from being a director of Leeds United Football Club until 18 March 2015.[69]
- 4 December: Massimo Cellino and GFH Capital signed an agreement on 1 December to inject up to a further £20m of equity capital into the club.[70]
- 12 December: Matt Child is appointed as the club's new Chief Operating Officer.[71]
- 15 December: An initial analysis of the Championship Financial Fair Play for the Season 2013/14 Submissions indicated that Leeds United, Nottingham Forest and Blackburn Rovers failed to meet the Fair Play Requirement under the division’s Financial Fair Play rules. Consequently, all three were subject to an ‘FFP embargo’ under Football League regulations from 1 January 2015 for the remainder of the 2014/15 campaign.[72]
- 18 December: Steve Thompson appointed assistant coach, arriving from Huddersfield Town.[73]
- 22 December: Giuseppe Bellusci is charged by the FA for misconduct for a breach of FA Rule E3 for an incident alleged to have occurred during the fixture between Norwich City and Leeds United on 21 October 2014. It is alleged Bellusci used abusive and/or insulting words towards Cameron Jerome, of Norwich City, contrary to Rule E3(1). It is further alleged that this breach of Rule E3(1) is an "Aggravated Breach" as defined in Rule E3(2), as it included a reference to ethnic origin and/or colour and/or race. Bellusci has until 2 January 2014 to respond. there Due to there being no third party evidence supporting Jerome’s allegation, Bellusci will be contesting the charge.[74][75]
- 23 December: The Football League and the legal representatives of Leeds United President Massimo Cellino have agreed the process and date of Mr. Cellino’s appeal against the decision by The Football League Board that he is subject to a disqualifying condition under its Owners’ and Directors’ Test, with it being heard by a Professional Conduct Committee chaired by Tim Kerr QC on 15 January. The original decision required Mr. Cellino to resign as a director of Leeds United and cease acting as a ‘relevant person’ in line with Football League regulations by 29 December. The League has agreed to defer that deadline until two days after the handing down of the final decision of the PCC. As a consequence, the parties have agreed that if Mr Cellino is unsuccessful in his appeal, any disqualification period will be extended by an amount equivalent to the length of time between 29 December and the deferred deadline.[76]
- 31 December: Financier Andrew Umbers joins the board as a club director.[77]
January
- 19 January: A Professional Conduct Committee (PCC) chaired by Tim Kerr QC rejected an appeal by Leeds United President Massimo Cellino against the decision by the Board of The Football League that he is subject to a disqualifying condition under its Owners' and Directors' Test. The PCC found that the reasoned judgment of the Italian Court, once it had become available, was for an act involving dishonesty as determined by the Board in its original ruling in March 2014. As a result of this decision, Massimo Cellino is disqualified from acting as a ‘Relevant Person’, as defined by Football League regulations until 10 April 2015.[78][79]
- 23 January: Massimo Cellino has resigned from his post at Leeds United, abiding by the Football League's ruling, with the plan of returning to his position in April.[1] Board director Andrew Umbers is appointed interim Leeds United chairman in the absence of Massimo Cellino.[2]
February
- 6 February: Giuseppe Bellusci is cleared of all charges of racism made against him during the away game against Norwich City on 21 October 2014, by the FA disciplinary panel.[80]
- 24 February: Club president Massimo Cellino announces he will not return to the club when his Football League ban ends in April in order to clear his name as an independent citizen. Cellino intends to appeal against the legality of his ban through arbitration with the FA (rule K). Cellino also disclosed that he has sold a minority stake to an unnamed buyer in order to comply with his Football League ban.[81][82][83]
March
- 5 March: The Football League, Leeds United and Massimo Cellino settled the outstanding disciplinary proceedings relating to the club's non disclosure of the Italian Court's judgement regarding Cellino as required under League regulations. As a result, Cellino's period of disqualification as a 'relevant person', as defined by the regulations, has been extended from 10 April until 3 May.[84]
- 23 March: Matt Child resigns as Chief Operating Officer at Leeds United.[85]
April
- 2 April: Director of Football, Nicola Salerno, suspends assistant coach Steve Thompson from his duties at the club, over an internal issue.[86]
- 19 April: Lewis Cook crowned the Sky Bet Championship’s LFE Apprentice of the Year 2014/15.[87]
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Competitions
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Overall summary
Updated to match played 2 May 2015
Source: Competitions
Championship
League table
Updated to match(es) played on 2 May 2015. Source: Sky Sports
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
Results summary
Last updated: 2 May 2015.
Source: The Football League
Results by matchday
Updated to match(es) played on 2 May 2015. Source: Competitive Matches
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss
Matches
On 18 June, the Championship fixtures were released.[88]
| 9 August 2014 1 | Millwall | 2–0 | Leeds United | South Bermondsey |
| 15:00 BST | Beevers Williams |
Report | Stadium: The Den Attendance: 16,205 (2,171 away) Referee: Oliver Langford |
| 16 August 2014 2 | Leeds United | 1–0 | Middlesbrough | Leeds |
| 12:15 BST | Sharp |
Report | Ayala Leadbitter Friend |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 24,484 Referee: Stuart Attwell |
| 19 August 2014 3 | Leeds United | 0–2 | Brighton & Hove Albion | Leeds |
| 19:45 BST | Austin Warnock Murphy Byram Pearce |
Report | Teixeira LuaLua Holla |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 21,429 Referee: James Adcock |
| 23 August 2014 4 | Watford | 4–1 | Leeds United | Watford |
| 15:00 BST | Forestieri Deeney Tőzsér Angella |
Report | Tamaș Bellusci Murphy Austin Byram |
Stadium: Vicarage Road Attendance: 15,674 (1,975 away) Referee: James Linington |
| 30 August 2014 5 | Leeds United | 1–0 | Bolton Wanderers | Leeds |
| 15:00 BST | Warnock Wootton Pearce |
Report | Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 21,901 Referee: Simon Hooper |
| 13 September 2014 6 | Birmingham City | 1–1 | Leeds United | Birmingham |
| 12:15 BST | Thomas Gray |
Report | Mowatt |
Stadium: St Andrew's Attendance: 15,266 (2,654 away) Referee: Scott Duncan |
| 16 September 2014 7 | Bournemouth | 1–3 | Leeds United | Bournemouth |
| 19:45 BST | Surman Arter |
Report | Doukara Bellusci Antenucci |
Stadium: Dean Court Attendance: 9,307 (1,390 away) Referee: Brendan Malone |
| 20 September 2014 8 | Leeds United | 3–0 | Huddersfield Town | Leeds |
| 15:00 BST | Austin Antenucci Doukara Berardi Bellusci |
Report | Lynch |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 29,131 Referee: Chris Foy |
| 27 September 2014 9 | Brentford | 2–0 | Leeds United | Brentford |
| 15:00 BST | Tarkowski Jota McCormack |
Report | Pearce |
Stadium: Griffin Park Attendance: 10,886 (1,620 away) Referee: Dean Whitestone |
| 1 October 2014 10 | Leeds United | 0–0 | Reading | Leeds |
| 19:45 BST | Cooper Bellusci Doukara |
Report | Hector Norwood Pearce |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 20,705 Referee: Tony Harrington |
| 4 October 2014 11 | Leeds United | 1–1 | Sheffield Wednesday | Leeds |
| 12:15 BST | Bellusci Berardi Byram |
Report | Maguire Nuhiu Lee Semedo |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 24,094 Referee: James Adcock |
| 17 October 2014 12 | Rotherham United | 2–1 | Leeds United | Rotherham |
| 19:45 BST | Revell Clarke-Harris Frecklington |
Report | Antenucci Bianchi Silvestri Doukara Adryan |
Stadium: New York Stadium Attendance: 11,350 (2,294 away) Referee: Keith Stroud |
| 21 October 2014 13 | Norwich City | 1–1 | Leeds United | Norwich |
| 19:45 BST | Martin Jerome Lafferty |
Report | Doukara Austin |
Stadium: Carrow Road Attendance: 26,565 (1,791 away) Referee: Mark Clattenburg |
| 25 October 2014 14 | Leeds United | 1–2 | Wolverhampton Wanderers | Leeds |
| 15:00 BST | Antenucci |
Report | Henry Clarke Evans |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 27,883 (2,074 away) Referee: David Webb |
| 1 November 2014 15 | Cardiff City | 3–1 | Leeds United | Cardiff, Wales |
| 15:00 GMT | Manga Macheda Jones Ralls |
Report | Mowatt Pearce Berardi |
Stadium: Cardiff City Stadium Attendance: 24,220 (2,148 away) Referee: Andy Woolmer |
| 4 November 2014 16 | Leeds United | 2–2 | Charlton Athletic | Leeds |
| 19:45 GMT | Mowatt Bianchi Bellusci |
Report | Berg Guðmundsson Buyens Cousins |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 18,698 Referee: Graham Salisbury |
| 8 November 2014 17 | Leeds United | 3–1 | Blackpool | Leeds |
| 15:00 GMT | Cooper Doukara Antenucci Cook |
Report | Ranger |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 23,846 Referee: Stuart Attwell |
| 22 November 2014 18 | Blackburn Rovers | 2–1 | Leeds United | Blackburn |
| 15:00 GMT | Rhodes Cairney Duffy |
Report | Doukara Adryan Warnock |
Stadium: Ewood Park Attendance: 21,432 (6,839 away) Referee: Kevin Wright |
| 29 November 2014 19 | Leeds United | 2–0 | Derby County | Leeds |
| 15:00 GMT | Antenucci Bianchi Doukara Cooper Bellusci |
Report | Christie Mascarell Martin Russell Shotton |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 26,028 Referee: Mick Russell |
| 6 December 2014 20 | Ipswich Town | 4–1 | Leeds United | Ipswich |
| 15:00 GMT | Murphy McGoldrick Smith Tabb |
Report | Antenucci Bianchi Cook |
Stadium: Portman Road Attendance: 21,489 (1,835 away) Referee: Mike Dean |
| 13 December 2014 21 | Leeds United | 0–1 | Fulham | Leeds |
| 15:00 GMT | Mowatt |
Report | Rodallega |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 27,264 Referee: Scott Duncan |
| 20 December 2014 22 | Nottingham Forest | 1–1 | Leeds United | Nottingham |
| 17:15 GMT | Fryatt Mancienne Antonio Lichaj |
Report | Sharp Byram |
Stadium: City Ground Attendance: 22,664 (1,850 away) Referee: Roger East |
| 26 December 2014 23 | Leeds United | 0–2 | Wigan Athletic | Leeds |
| 15:00 GMT | Bellusci |
Report | Cooper McClean |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 28,375 Referee: Nigel Miller |
| 30 December 2014 24 | Derby County | 2–0 | Leeds United | Derby |
| 19:45 GMT | Mowatt Buxton Hendrick |
Report | Mowatt Cooper Bellusci Austin |
Stadium: Pride Park Attendance: 31,690 (2,236 away) Referee: Keith Stroud |
| 10 January 2015 25 | Bolton Wanderers | 1–1 | Leeds United | Horwich |
| 15:00 GMT | Guðjohnsen Trotter Danns |
Report | Austin Bellusci |
Stadium: Macron Stadium Attendance: 18,844 (3,918 away) Referee: Andy Woolmer |
| 17 January 2015 26 | Leeds United | 1–1 | Birmingham City | Leeds |
| 15:00 GMT | Murphy Antenucci |
Report | Caddis Robinson Shinnie Žigić |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 23,534 (1,136 away) Referee: Dean Whitestone |
| 20 January 2015 27 | Leeds United | 1–0 | Bournemouth | Leeds |
| 19:45 GMT | Murphy Cook Byram Bellusci |
Report | Francis Kermorgant |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 17,634 Referee: Oliver Langford |
| 31 January 2015 28 | Huddersfield Town | 1–2 | Leeds United | Huddersfield |
| 12:30 GMT | Bunn Butterfield Lynch |
Report | Byram Sharp C.Taylor Austin |
Stadium: John Smith's Stadium Attendance: 20,029 (3,976 away) Referee: Chris Foy |
| 7 February 2015 29 | Leeds United | 0–1 | Brentford | Leeds |
| 15:00 GMT | Cooper Austin Cook |
Report | Pritchard Dean Bidwell Toral |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 23,164 Referee: Graham Salisbury |
| 10 February 2015 30 | Reading | 0–2 | Leeds United | Reading |
| 20:00 GMT | Report | Murphy Byram Wootton |
Stadium: Madejski Stadium Attendance: 18,124 (2,602 away) Referee: Graham Scott |
| 14 February 2015 31 | Leeds United | 1–0 | Millwall | Leeds |
| 15:00 GMT | Mowatt Austin Cook |
Report | Maierhofer Ángel |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 24,000 Referee: Paul Tierney |
| 21 February 2015 32 | Middlesbrough | 0–1 | Leeds United | Middlesbrough |
| 12:15 GMT | Forshaw |
Report | Mowatt Bellusci Bamba Cooper |
Stadium: Riverside Stadium Attendance: 25,531 (2,960 away) Referee: Andre Marriner |
| 24 February 2015 33 | Brighton & Hove Albion | 2–0 | Leeds United | Brighton & Hove |
| 19:45 GMT | Baldock Calderón Kayal LuaLua |
Report | Austin |
Stadium: Falmer Stadium Attendance: 25,274 (1,815 away) Referee: Fred Graham |
| 28 February 2015 34 | Leeds United | 2–3 | Watford | Leeds |
| 15:00 GMT | Sharp Austin Cook |
Report | Deeney Vydra Watson Abdi |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 24,705 Referee: Andy Haines |
| 4 March 2015 35 | Leeds United | 2–1 | Ipswich Town | Leeds |
| 19:45 GMT | Mowatt Sharp |
Report | Sears Murphy Bru Skuse |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 19,730 Referee: Mark Brown |
| 7 March 2015 36 | Wigan Athletic | 0–1 | Leeds United | Wigan |
| 15:00 GMT | Pearce |
Report | Mowatt Murphy Bamba Sharp Wootton |
Stadium: DW Stadium Attendance: 16,163 (4,698 away) Referee: Geoff Eltringham |
| 14 March 2015 37 | Leeds United | 0–0 | Nottingham Forest | Leeds |
| 15:00 GMT | Bellusci Morison Mowatt Murphy |
Report | Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 30,722 Referee: Keith Hill |
| 18 March 2015 38 | Fulham | 0–3 | Leeds United | Fulham |
| 20:00 GMT | Stafylidis |
Report | Byram Bamba Antenucci Sharp |
Stadium: Craven Cottage Attendance: 19,200 (2,968 away) Referee: Chris Kavanagh |
| 21 March 2015 39 | Blackpool | 1–1 | Leeds United | Blackpool |
| 15:00 GMT | Madine Cubero Orlandi |
Report | Antenucci Byram Bellusci |
Stadium: Bloomfield Road Attendance: 11,688 (1,650 away) Referee: Scott Duncan |
| 4 April 2015 40 | Leeds United | 0–3 | Blackburn Rovers | Leeds |
| 15:00 BST | Austin Antenucci Murphy C.Taylor |
Report | Cairney Rhodes Spearing Henley P.Taylor |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 25,293 Referee: Gary Sutton |
| 6 April 2015 41 | Wolverhampton Wanderers | 4–3 | Leeds United | Wolverhampton |
| 17:15 BST | Dicko Afobe Edwards Golbourne Batth |
Report | C.Taylor Batth Mowatt Wootton Byram Bamba |
Stadium: Molineux Attendance: 25,169 (2,337 away) Referee: David Coote |
| 11 April 2015 42 | Leeds United | 1–2 | Cardiff City | Leeds |
| 15:00 BST | Phillips Bellusci Mowatt |
Report | Morrison Gunarsson Peltier Harris |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 22,401 Referee: Chris Kavanagh |
| 14 April 2015 43 | Leeds United | 0–2 | Norwich City | Leeds |
| 19:45 BST | Report | Howson Dorrans Olsson Tettey Whittaker |
Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 21,471 Referee: Mike Jones |
| 18 April 2015 44 | Charlton Athletic | 2–1 | Leeds United | Charlton |
| 15:00 BST | Watt Buyens Vetokele |
Report | Morison Sharp |
Stadium: The Valley Attendance: 18,053 (3,140 away) Referee: Tony Harrington |
| 25 April 2015 45 | Sheffield Wednesday | 1–2 | Leeds United | Sheffield |
| 12:30 BST | Maguire Hélan Semedo |
Report | C.Taylor Morison Bamba Murphy |
Stadium: Hillsborough Attendance: 28,227 (3,998 away) Referee: Robert Madley |
| 2 May 2015 46 | Leeds United | 0–0 | Rotherham United | Leeds |
| 12:15 BST | Bamba |
Report | Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 31,850 Referee: Andy D'Urso |
FA Cup
| 4 January 2015 Third round | Sunderland | 1–0 | Leeds United | Sunderland |
| 13:00 GMT | van Aanholt Bridcutt |
Report | Murphy |
Stadium: Stadium of Light Attendance: 30,302 Referee: Mike Dean |
League Cup
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First-team squad
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Squad information
- Last updated: 2 May 2015
- Source: Wikipedia players' articles, Leeds United, Sky Sports
- Ordered by Squad Number.
Appearances (starts and substitute appearances) and goals include those in the Championship (and playoffs), League One (and playoffs), FA Cup, League Cup and Football League Trophy.
Appearances and goals
- As of 2 May 2015
- Source: [citation needed]
Source: Sky Sports
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Transfers
Summarize
Perspective
In
† Brackets around club names denote the player's contract with that club had expired before he joined Leeds.
Out
† Brackets around club names denote the player joined that club after his Leeds contract expired.
Loans in
Loans out
New contracts
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Awards
Internal Awards
Official Player of the Year Awards
The results of the 2014–15 Leeds United F.C. Player of the Year Awards were announced at a dinner on 2 May 2015 at Elland Road.[142]
- Fans' Player of the Year: Alex Mowatt
- Young Player of the Year: Lewis Cook
- Players' Player of the Year: Alex Mowatt
- Goal of the Season: Rodolph Austin (vs Watford, 28 February 2015)
References
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