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Fulham Football Club, known as London's original football club, are an English professional football club based in Fulham, West London, at their stadium: Craven Cottage. The team are also referred to as “The Whites” or “The Cottagers”, referring to their ground. The team are most well-known for playing in the Premier League - the top-flight league in England.
The club was created in 1879 as a team for local boys in Fulham St Andrew’s Church. In 1889, the club rebranded as a football club and were to be known as “Fulham Football Club”. The club bought land, just north of the River Thames, which, after two years of development, turned into the famous Craven Cottage. The club moved in, in 1896, and gained professional status in 1898.
Fulham climbed the ranks from the Southern League divisions to reach the national Football League in 1907. The following season, the team were just shy of a promotion to Division Two, but their success didn’t end there: they also reached the semi-finals of the FA Cup. The team were finally promoted to the First Division in 1951/52, where the team struggled to adapt to the top-level, leading to relegation back into the Second Division.
Following seven long seasons, Fulham eventually returned to the top-level for the 1959/60 season, but this time around was different. The club spent an impressive nine seasons in the top flight - the longest spell outside of the Barclays Premier League era - due to great management and team, including Johnny Haynes, Fulham’s best-ever player.
However, in 1969/70, the team tumbled back down to Division Three. But it wasn’t all bad, the FA Cup was one of the highlights of the 1970s for the team, where they made the final in 1975 after being pipped at the post on four different occasions. Fulham FC played West Ham United at Wembley Stadium, which unfortunately resulted in a 2-0 defeat.
Despite an influx of high-profile players during the mid to late ‘70s, such as Bobby Moore and George Best, promotion back to the top-flight level was difficult. The club spent much of this time back and forth between the Second and Third Division. The team’s bad luck didn’t end there: after increasing financial pressure, Fulham had no choice but to sell the majority of their key players. In 1987, the situation worsened, and the club came dangerously close to extinction until ex-player, Jimmy Hill, came to the rescue.
The next decade wasn’t very successful for the team, evident from a string of poor results. The 1995/96 season saw the team’s worse ever league finish: 17th out of 24 clubs in Division Three. But, following this disastrous season, the club began to rise again the following season. On a very small budget and under the management, the club began to gain confidence and improve. The 1996/97 season started positively, and they got promoted to Division Two with four games in hand.
Things began to look up for Fulham in 1997, when Mohamed Al Fayed took control of the club and promised top-flight football “within five years”. He appointed Kevin Keegan and bought in new players, including Paul Peschisolido and Chris Coleman. Al Fayed’s plan was achieved in four years, as Fulham returned to the top level as Division One champions in 2001/02, after a 33-year absence. As well as breaking a number of records for the most wins (30), fewest defeats (5), highest points total (101), best goal difference (58) and highest goal scorer (Louis Saha 27). In their debut to the Premier League, the club finished the 2001–02 season in 13th place. The next season, former player Coleman was temporarily put in charge with five games remaining and helped Fulham to get 10 points out of a possible 15, finishing 9th.
It wasn’t until Roy Hodgson’s appointment in 2007 that the club began to see impressive results. In Hodgson’s first full season in charge, Fulham had their most successful season at the top, finishing in 7th position – their highest-ever league placing – and qualifying for the UEFA Europa League the following term. In addition, Fulham enjoyed a third top 10 finish in four years in the 2011/12 season, claiming ninth spot.
However, in the years to follow, much of their play was plagued by inconsistency, seeing the team battling relegation and being relegated. It wasn’t until the 2018/19 season that the team returned to the Premier League, after securing their first win at Wembley in their 139-year history in the EFL Championship play-off Final against Aston Villa. The historical rivalry with Chelsea, marked by intense matches at Stamford Bridge, adds to the cultural and regional significance of Fulham's journey.
The most successful period for Fulham Football Club was arguably under the management of Roy Hodgson in 2007. In Hodgson's first full season in charge, Fulham recorded their most successful season at the top. The club finished in 7th position, their highest-ever league placing, and guaranteeing a spot playing in the UEFA Europa League.
Fulham FC match tickets in the:LowHigh****AverageCarabao Cup £120 £160 £135 Champions League £150 £180 £160 Community Shield £120 £150 £125 Europa League £125 £175 £145 FA Cup £130 £185 £155 Premier League £95 £150 £120
Craven Cottage Stadium Stands****Average Ticket Price The Johnny Hayes Stand The Putney End The Riverside Stand The Hammersmith End
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The average Fulham FC ticket's price is between £90 to £140
The average price of Fulham FC away ticket is between £140 to £235. One away day always sought after by Fulham fans is the crunch trip to Anfield to face the might of Liverpool. To find out more about visiting Liverpool’s legendary ground ahead of a big match, check out our in-depth Anfield stadium guide.
Upcoming matches against Crystal Palace and Manchester United are generating a lot of excitement. Fans can view tickets for these thrilling fixtures and support their team.
The average price of Fulham FC home ticket is between £90 to £190.
For an enhanced game-day experience, consider the exclusive matchday hospitality packages available at Craven Cottage.
The average price of Fulham FC season ticket is between £619 to £2800
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Additionally, you can purchase various hospitality packages to enhance your game-day experience at Craven Cottage.