Skip to main content

Results 1977-78 Season

Results 1977-78 Season

Date
Competition
Fixture
Result
Score
Attendance
Mon 15 Aug
County Cup
D
1-1
11,589
Sat 20 Aug
Div One
W
3-1
38,001
Tue 23 Aug
Div One
W
1-0
21,743
Sat 27 Aug
Div One
W
3-0
28,807
Tue 30 Aug
LC 2nd
W
5-0
18,224
Sat 3 Sep
Div One
l
0-3
40,810
Sat 10 Sep
Div One
w
3-2
24,522
Sat 17 Sep
Div One
W
2-0
31,016
Sat 24 Sep
Div One
w
3-0
21,447
Sat 1 Oct
Div One
D
0-0
23,741
Tue 4 Oct
Div One
W
4-0
26,845
Sat 8 Oct
Div One
d
0-0
26,126
Sat 15 Oct
Div One
W
2-1
35,572
Sat 22 Oct
Div One
w
2-0
24,449
Tue 25 Oct
LC 3rd
W
4-0
26,931
Sat 29 Oct
Div One
W
4-0
27,373
Sat 5 Nov
Div One
l
0-1
36,116
Sat 12 Nov
Div One
W
2-1
30,183
Sat 19 Nov
Div One
l
0-1
42,925
Sat 26 Nov
Div One
D
0-0
31,908
Tue 29 Nov
LC 4th
W
4-2
29,333
Sat 3 Dec
Dive One
w
2-0
29,925
Sat 10 Dec
Div One
W
2-1
29,823
Sat 17 Dec
Div One
w
4-0
54,374
Mon 26 Dec
Div One
D
1-1
47,218
Wed 28 Dec
Div One
w
2-0
40,735
Sat 31 Dec
Div One
w
3-1
31,990
Mon 2 Jan
Div One
D
1-1
44,030
Sat 7 Jan
FAC 3rd
W
4-1
28,953
Sat 14 Jan
Div One
d
0-0
36,500
Tue 17 Jan
LC 5th
w
3-0
21,500
Sat 21 Jan
Div One
W
2-0
35,743
Tue 31 Jan
FAC 4th
W
2-1
38,509
Sat 4 Feb
Div One
W
2-0
28,803
Tue 7 Feb
LC SF(1)
W
3-1
43,222
Sat 18 Feb
FAC 5th
d
1-1
26,803
Wed 22 Feb
LC SF(2)
W
4-2
38,131
Sat 25 Feb
Dive One
d
3-3
26,004
Mon 27 Feb
FAC 5th(R)
D
1-1
40,097
Thu 2 Mar
FAC 5th(2R)
D
3-1
33,990
Sat 4 Mar
Div One
D
2-0
33,924
Sat 11 Mar
FA Cup 6th
l
0-2
36,506
Tue 14 Mar
Div One
W
1-0
32,355
Sat 18 Mar
LC Final
d
0-0
100,000
Wed 22 Mar
LC Final (R)
w
1-0
54,375
Sat 25 Mar
Div One
W
2-0
35,552
Wed 28 Mar
Div One
d
2-2
25,445
Sat 1 Apr
Div One
W
3-1
31,262
Wed 5 Apr
Div One
w
1-0
44,215
Tue 11 Apr
Div One
d
0-0
43,428
Sat 15 Apr
Div One
D
1-1
38,662
Tue 18 Apr
Div One
W
1-0
30,339
Sat 22 Apr
Div One
d
0-0
36,881
Tue 25 Apr
Div One
w
2-0
30,062
Sat 29 Apr
Div One
D
0-0
37,625
Tue 2 May
Div One
d
2-2
23,612
Thu 4 May
Div One
d
0-0
50,021

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Stan Bowles fills the Brian Clough Stand

40 years ago, the Brian Clough Stand was nearing completion and, despite not yet having a roof, people started sitting in the vast array of seats of its upper tier. It wasn't called "The Brian Clough Stand" then, of course. Someone, bizarrely, thought "The Executive Stand" was appropriate. It would seem a perverse name, even in today's billionaire infused world of football, never mind in those dark days at the end of the 1970s, as Britain was only just throwing off its last flirtation with socialism. Filling the seats was something we had never really questioned, as Clough and Taylor had brought so much success to Nottingham in the last two years. The City Ground had attracted several 40,000+ attendances during this era, so getting 32,000 or so once the City Ground capacity was reduced,  would surely be no problem. However, Forest's league form seemed to suddenly become very fragile as the construction of the stand neared its completion. Most alarmingl

Cup dreams of Bury, buried by Forest

The 1977-78 season was sliding inexorably to the so-called "pointy-end" (meaning, I think, when things are decided). Forest, top of the first division by four points, after drawing 0-0 at Derby now turned their attention to a League Cup Quarter Final - the first time they'd ever got this far in the tournament. In their way stood third division Bury, who were looking for some cup glory themselves. They had already beaten 4th Division Crewe Alexandra, 3rd Division Oxford United, 2nd Division Millwall, and 1st Division West Bromwich Albion on their way to this quarter final. But, unlike Forest, they'd been here before. In fact if they won, Bury would get to the semi-finals of the League Cup for their second time. Could they do it, or would it be Forest's year? You know the answer but before describing my trip to the match let's pay respect to the long history of Bury F.C. and some of their great historical highlights. The North West is Football Mad

Forest Go Breaking Watford, Herts.

40 Years is a long long time. Here, touching back, brings us round again to find when Forest took a big step towards returning to returning to Wembley to defend the League Cup that they had won the season before (when they were victorious  over the mighty, mighty Liverpool in a replay at Old Trafford) by eliminating a swarm of ascendant hornets. (That's Watford, to those not acquainted with their nickname.) In this post, I'll give a brief outline of Watford Football Club's bizarre chameleon-like (but, it has to be said, remarkably unsuccessful) history before doing a big catch up with what had happened in the world of football in the weeks between Forest beating Brighton in the quarter finals back at the start of December, and this game. The most famous Watford fan, of course, is Reg Dwight. Y'know... Elton John - so I'll do a bit on him as well, interweaving his career into my life via my dear sister who, as far as I was aware, discovered him, and some of his f