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Charlton

(year 2019)

Upcoming Events
30 Sep 23 | | Shrewsbury   |  | - |  |  Charlton |  | New Meadow @ 2:00pm |
03 Oct 23 | | Charlton   |  | - |  |  Exeter |  | The Valley @ 6:45pm |
07 Oct 23 | | Charlton   |  | - |  |  Blackpool |  | The Valley @ 2:00pm |
10 Oct 23 | | Charlton   |  | - |  |  Aston Villa |  | The Valley @ 6:00pm |
14 Oct 23 | | Derby   |  | - |  |  Charlton |  | Pride Park @ 2:00pm |
Latest Results
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23 Sep 23 | | Charlton |   | 3 - 1 |   | Wycombe |  | The Valley |
16 Sep 23 | | Stevenage |   | 1 - 1 |   | Charlton |  | Broadhall Way |
05 Sep 23 | | Crawley |   | 4 - 3 |   | Charlton |  | Broadfield Stadium |
02 Sep 23 | | Charlton |   | 2 - 1 |   | Fleetwood Town |  | The Valley |
26 Aug 23 | | Oxford Utd |   | 2 - 1 |   | Charlton |  | Kassam Stadium |
DescriptionAvailable in:
Charlton Athletic Football Club is an English professional association football club based in Charlton, south-east London. They currently compete in League One, the third tier of English football, having been relegated from the Championship in the 2019–20 season. The club was founded on 9 June 1905 when a number of youth clubs in south-east London, including East Street Mission and Blundell Mission, combined to form Charlton Athletic. Their home ground is the Valley, where the club have played since 1919, apart from one year in Catford, during 1923–24, and seven years at Crystal Palace and West Ham United between 1985 and 1992, due to financial issues, and then safety concerns raised by the local council. The club's fans formed the Valley Party, nominating candidates to stand in local elections, in a bid to return the club to The Valley.
Charlton turned professional in 1920 and first entered the Football League in 1921. Since then the club has had four separate periods in the top flight of English football: 1936–1957, 1986–1990, 1998–1999, and 2000–2007. Historically, Charlton's most successful period was the 1930s, when the club's highest league finishes were recorded, including runners-up of the First Division in 1937. After World War II, Charlton reached two consecutive FA Cup finals, losing in 1946, and winning in 1947.
The club's traditional kit consists of red shirts, white shorts and red socks, and their most commonly used nickname is The Addicks. Charlton share local rivalries with fellow South London clubs Crystal Palace and Millwall.

Team Members
Joe Aribo #17
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Tarique Fosu-Henry
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Igor Vetokele
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Joe Ledley
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Lyle Taylor #33
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Jonathan Leko #20
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Tomer Hemed
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Sam Field #8
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Conor Gallagher #23
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Jonathan Williams #15
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Tom Lockyer #4
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Darren Pratley
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Nicky Ajose
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Adedeji Oshilaja #4
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Josh Parker #14
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Josh Cullen #24
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Krystian Bielik #6
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Baram Kayal #7
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Mahamadou-Naby Sarr
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Albie Morgan
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Abraham Odoh
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= Contract years remaining
Stadium or Home
The Valley is a 27,111-capacity sports stadium in Charlton, London, England and is the home of Charlton Athletic Football Club.
In Charlton's early years, the club had a nomadic existence using several different grounds between its formation in 1905 and the beginning of World War I in 1914. The ground dates from 1919, at a time when Charlton were moderately successful and looking for a new home. The club found an abandoned sand and chalk pit in Charlton, but did not have sufficient funds to fully develop the site. An army of volunteer Charlton supporters dug out a massive pit for the pitch, and used the soil from the excavation to build up the sides. The ground's name most likely comes from its original valley-like appearance. The club played its first game at the ground before any seats, or even terraces, were installed; there was simply a roped-off pitch with the crowd standing or sitting on the adjoining earthworks. The unique circumstances of the ground's initial construction led to an unusually intense bond between the club's supporters and the site that exists to this day. In the 1923–24 season, Charlton played at the Mount stadium in Catford but in a much higher populated area. A proposed merger with Catford South End FC fell through and thus Charlton moved back to the Valley.
In 1967, Len Silver the promoter at Hackney made an application to open Charlton as a British League speedway club, and plans were put forward to construct a track around the perimeter of the football pitch. The application to include speedway at the Valley was enthusiastically supported initially, but was eventually ruled out on the grounds of noise nuisance.
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