2009–10 Bolton Wanderers F.C. season

The 2009–10 season was Bolton Wanderers 11th season in the Premier League, and their ninth consecutive season in the top division of English football and covers the period from 1 July 2009 to 30 June 2010. Bolton Wanderers failed to win the 2009–10 Premier League title, making it the 71st time that they have competed at the top level without winning the title, the most of any club.

Bolton Wanderers
2009–10 season
ChairmanPhil Gartside
ManagerGary Megson
(until 30 December 2009)
Chris Evans and
Steve Wigley
(caretakers from 30 December to 8 January)
Owen Coyle
(from 8 January)
StadiumReebok Stadium
Premier League14th
League Cup4th Round
FA Cup5th Round
Top goalscorerLeague:
Matthew Taylor
Ivan Klasnić (8)

All:
Kevin Davies (9)
Highest home attendance25,370 v Manchester United, 27 March 2010
Lowest home attendance08,050 v West Ham United, 22 September 2009
Average home league attendance20,125

The team kit for the 2009–10 season was produced by Reebok who were replaced as shirt sponsor by 188BET after nineteen years. Reebok still held naming rights to the stadium. To reflect the change in sponsor the home kit was changed to an all-white body with black vertical lines nearer the bottom. The away kit was the same as the home but blue, whilst the 188bet logo was white.

Pre-season

Bolton confirmed that they would not be taking up the option of signing Euzebiusz Smolarek, Sébastien Puygrenier or Ariza Makukula after the end of the previous season, and all returned to their parent clubs.[1]

Bolton announced on 6 May 2009 that long serving goalkeeper Jussi Jääskeläinen had been granted a testimonial against Hibernian at the Reebok Stadium on 8 August.[2] This was later followed by an announcement that the club would play Hibs' neighbours Hearts at Tynecastle four days earlier.[3] On 12 June, the club published its full set of pre-season fixtures which included a three-game tour of Germany and the Netherlands, where the team met Borussia Mönchengladbach, Den Bosch and FC Eindhoven. Local fixtures were organised against Leigh Genesis, Altrincham, Fleetwood Town and Chorley.[4]

The first team finished its pre-season unbeaten, drawing all their games with the exception of Den Bosch, which they won 2–1, with Sam Ricketts and Kevin Davies scoring. The younger players did not do as well, the game against Leigh Genesis, where the new away kit was revealed, being their only victory.

Full season

Bolton's Premier League season did not get off to the best of starts, a 0–1 home defeat to Sunderland.[5] This was followed by a similar reverse away to Hull City.[6] This immediately put pressure on manager Gary Megson, with some fans chanting for his resignation during Bolton's 1–0 League Cup victory at Tranmere Rovers three days later.[7] Bolton went into the international break on the back of a 2–3 defeat to Liverpool, Sean Davis being sent off with Bolton leading 2–1.[8] This would prove to be Davis' last game of the season after an operation on his articular cartilage.[9]

The international break appeared to do the team some good as they went on a five-game unbeaten run, lasting until the next international break. A last-minute Gary Cahill goal saw Portsmouth fall in a 3–2 victory at Fratton Park,[10] and a week later another last-minute goal, this time a penalty converted by Matt Taylor, salvaged a point at home to Stoke City.[11] Another late goal, this time from captain Kevin Davies, took Bolton's third round League Cup tie against West Ham United into extra time, from which Bolton prevailed 3–1,[12] and yet another late goal, time from Lee Chung-yong, gave Bolton a 2–1 victory at Birmingham City, pushing Bolton up to 13th place.[13] The team returned from the fortnight's break to suffer a narrow defeat to Manchester United at Old Trafford, Matt Taylor scoring in a 2–1 defeat which saw Zat Knight score an own goal.[14] The club, however, bounced back a week later to defeat Everton 3–2 at Reebok Stadium, with Ivan Klasnić scoring the winner, his first goal for the club, after having been knocked unconscious minutes earlier.[15] This, however, was Bolton's last win for seven games as they went on a run that included two successive 4–0 defeats to Chelsea, the first away in the League Cup,[16] the second at home three days later with Zat Knight scoring another own goal.[17] A 5–1 defeat at Aston Villa followed[18] before a 0–2 home defeat to local rivals Blackburn Rovers, who had not managed to collect an away point all season before the game and whose manager, the former Bolton manager Sam Allardyce, was incapacitated due to an impending heart operation.[19] This run off defeats was halted after a 1–1 draw at Fulham[20] but a 2–1 loss to fellow strugglers Wolverhampton Wanderers[21] led to renewed pressure on the manager and calls for him to be replaced.[22]

This, however, was the team's last defeat of the calendar year, a 3–3 draw at home against big spending Manchester City[23] being followed with a 3–1 home victory against West Ham, which again lifted Bolton out of the relegation places.[24] A chance to move further away from the bottom three was curtailed by the postponement of the last game before Christmas at Wigan Athletic.[25] The Christmas programme started with a 1–1 draw at Lancashire rivals Burnley, managed by Bolton's former striker Owen Coyle,[26] before former Bolton player and assistant manager Phil Brown brought his Hull side to the Reebok. The game ended in a 2–2 draw after Bolton had led 2–0, the home fans loudly booing the decision to replace goalscorer Ivan Klasnić with Gavin McCann while leading 2–1.[27] The following morning, it was announced that manager Gary Megson had been relieved of his duties, with assistant manager Chris Evans and head coach Steve Wigley put in temporary charge.[28]

Various names were mentioned when it came to replacing Megson, who called his dismissal "galling",[29] with ex-Bolton players Peter Reid and Gary Speed mentioned as manager and assistant to Alan Shearer respectively, as well as Darren Ferguson and Alan Curbishley. Two people who ruled themselves out of the running were Mark Hughes and Owen Coyle.[30] In the meantime, the club safely came through its FA Cup third round tie at home to Lincoln City, winning 4–0.[31] Despite earlier seeming to rule himself out of the job, however, Coyle quickly became the favourite to take the job and within three days of the FA Cup game, Burnley confirmed that their manager wanted to leave and join his former club.[32] On 8 January 2010, it was announced that, after the clubs had agreed compensation, Coyle had been appointed manager of Bolton on a two-and-a-half-year deal.[33] With Bolton's weekend game at Sunderland being postponed due to the weather,[34] this meant that Coyle's first two games were due to be against Arsenal, home and away, losing the first 2–0[35] and the return 4–2.[36] On Coyle's appointment, both Wigley and reserve team coach Alan Cork left the club on 10 January,[37] with Evans following them out of the club two days later.[38]

Coyle's first win in charge came in the FA Cup Fourth Round with a 2–0 defeat of Sheffield United[39] and his first win in the Premier League was a 1–0 defeat of his former club Burnley,[40] during which he was subjected to abuse from the away fans.[41] January finished with a 2–0 away defeat at Liverpool.[42] The January transfer window saw Bolton loan Vladimír Weiss from Manchester City[43] and Jack Wilshere from Arsenal,[44] as well as bringing in American international Stuart Holden[43] on a free transfer, all until the end of the season, while the club loaned out Nicky Hunt to Derby County,[45] Tope Obadeyi to Rochdale[46] and Mark Connolly to St Johnstone,[47] all again until the end of the season. Meanwhile, Ricardo Vaz Tê refused a loan deal to Hamilton Academical.[48]

February started with a 0–0 draw at home to Fulham[49] after which it was confirmed that Gary Cahill had suffered a blood clot in his arm and could be out for the rest of the season.[50] Cahill, however, returned to the side in mid-March.[51] In Cahill's abscene, the team did not win a game until the end of February, going down 2–0 at Manchester City[52] and 3–0 at Blackburn[53] while drawing 0–0 at Wigan Athletic.[54] They were also knocked out of the FA Cup by Tottenham Hotspur when, after a 1–1 draw at the Reebok,[55] Spurs won the replay 4–0.[56] Bolton recorded their first win in a month on 27 February with a 1–0 win over Wolves, during which Zat Knight scored his first goal for the club.[57] March began with Bolton securing a second successive win for the first and only time in the season, winning at West Ham 2–1,[58] before the run immediately came to an end with a 4–0 reversal at Sunderland.[59] Bolton then beat Wigan by the same score[60] with Fabrice Muamba scoring his first goal for the club.

Bolton then went on another poor run with four successive defeats to Everton,[61] Manchester United,[62] Aston Villa[63] and Chelsea,[64] failing to score in the process. This lasted until the 85th minute of the following game at Stoke before Matt Taylor scored two quick goals in a 2–1 win.[65] A point from the next game against already relegated Portsmouth all but ensured Bolton's participation in the following season's top flight[66] and although they lost to Spurs the following week,[67] results in other games made sure. Bolton finished the season with a 2–1 home win against Birmingham.[68]

After the final game of the season, it was announced that Lee Chung-yong has been awarded the club's Player of the Year as well as the Players' Player of the Year and Newcomer of the Year.[69] The following day, when the club released the names of those that would be leaving the club, the two highest profile names were Ricardo Vaz Tê, who had been at the club since 2003, and Zoltán Harsányi, who had been there for three years.[70]

Pre-season

21 July 2009 Leigh Genesis 1 – 4 Bolton Wanderers Leigh Sports Village
19:45 BST Thompson  58' Report Harsányi  5'
Obadeyi  14', 78'
Ward  42'
Attendance: 1,105
25 July 2009 Altrincham 3 – 3 Bolton Wanderers Moss Lane
15:00 BST Obadeyi  43' (o.g.)
Heffernan  56'
Young  84'
Report Ward  45'
Obadeyi  55'
Michael  73'
Attendance: 397
28 July 2009 Den Bosch 1 – 2 Bolton Wanderers De Vliert
19:00 BST Caracciolo  80' Report Ricketts  28'
K.Davies  57'
Attendance: 2,050
31 July 2009 FC Eindhoven 2 – 2 Bolton Wanderers Jan Louwers Stadion
19:30 BST Kurbegovic  14'
Van Boekel  88'
Report K. Davies  44'
Cohen  79'
Attendance: 2,050
3 August 2009 Fleetwood Town 2 – 0 Bolton Wanderers Highbury Stadium
19:45 BST Warlow  5'
Dodgson  73'
Report Attendance: 808
8 August 2009 Bolton Wanderers 0 – 0 Hibernian Reebok Stadium
15:00 BST Report
9 August 2009 Chorley 2 – 3 Bolton Wanderers Victory Park
13:00 BST Rogers  81'
Fearns  86'
Report Campbell  25'
Sheridan  33' (pen.)
Harsányi  79'
Attendance: 452
Referee: Dean Mohareb

Results by matchday

Matchday1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738
GroundHAHAHAHAHHAHAAHHAAHHAHAHAAHAAHAHHAAHAH
ResultLLLWDWDLWLLLDLDWDDDLLWLDLLWWLWLLLLWDLW
Position1417191917151415131516181819191717181619191616181919161414141415151514141414
Source: Statto.com
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss
15 August 2009 Bolton Wanderers 0 – 1 Sunderland Reebok Stadium
15:00 BST Report Bent  5' Attendance: 22,247
Referee: Andre Marriner
22 August 2009 Hull City 1 – 0 Bolton Wanderers KC Stadium
15:00 BST Ghilas  61' Report Attendance: 22,999
Referee: Mike Jones
29 August 2009 Bolton Wanderers 2 – 3 Liverpool Reebok Stadium
15:00 BST K. Davies  33'
Cohen  47'
Report Johnson  41'
Torres  56'
Gerrard  83'
Attendance: 23,284
Referee: Alan Wiley
12 September 2009 Portsmouth 2 – 3 Bolton Wanderers Fratton Park
15:00 BST Kaboul  25'
Boateng  63'
Report Cohen  13'
Taylor  41' (pen.)
Cahill  89'
Attendance: 17,564
Referee: Chris Foy
19 September 2009 Bolton Wanderers 1 – 1 Stoke City Reebok Stadium
15:00 BST Taylor  89' (pen.) Report Kitson  53' Attendance: 20,265
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
26 September 2009 Birmingham City 1 – 2 Bolton Wanderers St Andrew's
15:00 BST Phillips  84' Report Cohen  10'
Lee  86'
Attendance: 28,671
Referee: Steve Bennett
3 October 2009 Bolton Wanderers 2 – 2 Tottenham Hotspur Reebok Stadium
15:00 BST Gardner  4'
K. Davies  69'
Report Kranjčar  34'
Ćorluka  73'
Attendance: 21,305
Referee: Mike Jones
17 October 2009 Manchester United 2 – 1 Bolton Wanderers Old Trafford
15:00 BST Knight  5' (o.g.)
Valencia  33'
Report Taylor  75' Attendance: 75,103
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
25 October 2009 Bolton Wanderers 3 – 2 Everton Reebok Stadium
13:30 GMT Lee  16'
Cahill  27'
Klasnić  86'
Report Saha  32'
Fellaini  55'
Attendance: 21,547
Referee: Phil Dowd
31 October 2009 Bolton Wanderers 0 – 4 Chelsea Reebok Stadium
15:00 GMT Report Lampard  45+2' (pen.)
Deco  61'
Knight  82' (o.g.)
Drogba  90'
Attendance: 22,680
Referee: Peter Walton
7 November 2009 Aston Villa 5 – 1 Bolton Wanderers Villa Park
15:00 GMT A. Young  5'
Agbonlahor  43'
Carew  53'
Milner  72'
Cuéllar  75'
Report Elmander  45' Attendance: 38,101
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
22 November 2009 Bolton Wanderers 0 – 2 Blackburn Rovers Reebok Stadium
13:30 GMT Report Dunn  32'
Ricketts  73' (o.g.)
Attendance: 21,777
Referee: Mike Dean
28 November 2009 Fulham 1 – 1 Bolton Wanderers Craven Cottage
15:00 GMT Duff  75' Report Klasnić  35' Attendance: 23,554
Referee: Steve Bennett
12 December 2009 Bolton Wanderers 3 – 3 Manchester City Reebok Stadium
15:00 GMT Klasnić  11', 53'
Cahill  43'
Report Tevez  28', 77'
Richards  45+2'
Attendance: 22,735
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
15 December 2009 Bolton Wanderers 3 – 1 West Ham United Reebok Stadium
20:00 GMT Lee  64'
Klasnić  77'
Cahill  88'
Report Diamanti  69' Attendance: 17,849
Referee: Andre Marriner
26 December 2009 Burnley 1 – 1 Bolton Wanderers Turf Moor
14:00 GMT Nugent  56' Report Taylor  29' Attendance: 21,761
Referee: Chris Foy
29 December 2009 Bolton Wanderers 2 – 2 Hull City Reebok Stadium
20:00 GMT Klasnić  20'
K. Davies  61'
Report Hunt  71', 78' Attendance: 20,696
Referee: Phil Dowd
17 January 2010 Bolton Wanderers 0 – 2 Arsenal Reebok Stadium
16:00 GMT Report Fàbregas  28'
Mérida  78'
Attendance: 23,893
Referee: Phil Dowd
20 January 2010 Arsenal 4 – 2 Bolton Wanderers Emirates Stadium
19:45 GMT Rosický  43'
Fàbregas  52'
Vermaelen  65'
Arshavin  85'
Report Cahill  7'
Taylor  28' (pen.)
Attendance: 59,084
Referee: Alan Wiley
26 January 2010 Bolton Wanderers 1 – 0 Burnley Reebok Stadium
20:00 GMT Lee  35' Report Attendance: 23,986
Referee: Martin Atkinson
30 January 2010 Liverpool 2 – 0 Bolton Wanderers Anfield
15:00 GMT Kuyt  37'
K. Davies  70' (o.g.)
Report Attendance: 43,413
Referee: Steve Bennett
6 February 2010 Bolton Wanderers 0 – 0 Fulham Reebok Stadium
15:00 GMT Report Attendance: 22,289
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
17 February 2010 Wigan Athletic 0 – 0 Bolton Wanderers DW Stadium
20:00 GMT Report Attendance: 18,089
Referee: Howard Webb
20 February 2010 Blackburn Rovers 3 – 0 Bolton Wanderers Ewood Park
12:00 GMT Kalinić  41'
Roberts  73'
Givet  84'
Report Attendance: 23,888
Referee: Chris Foy(Lee Probert)
27 February 2010 Bolton Wanderers 1 – 0 Wolverhampton Wanderers Reebok Stadium
15:00 GMT Knight  45+1' Report Attendance: 21,261
Referee: Andre Marriner
6 March 2010 West Ham United 1 – 2 Bolton Wanderers Boleyn Ground
15:00 GMT Diamanti  88' Report K. Davies  10'
Wilshere  16'
Attendance: 33,824
Referee: Lee Probert
9 March 2010 Sunderland 4 – 0 Bolton Wanderers Stadium of Light
19:45 GMT Campbell  1'
Bent  64', 74' (pen.), 88'
Report Attendance: 36,087
Referee: Steve Bennett
13 March 2010 Bolton Wanderers 4 – 0 Wigan Athletic Reebok Stadium
15:00 GMT Elmander  10'
K. Davies  48' (pen.)
Muamba  53'
Taylor  69'
Report Attendance: 20,053
Referee: Mike Dean
20 March 2010 Everton 2 – 0 Bolton Wanderers Goodison Park
15:00 GMT Arteta  72'
Pienaar  89'
Report Attendance: 36,503
Referee: Alan Wiley
27 March 2010 Bolton Wanderers 0 – 4 Manchester United Reebok Stadium
17:30 GMT Report Samuel  38' (o.g.)
Berbatov  69', 78'
Gibson  82'
Attendance: 25,370
Referee: Martin Atkinson
3 April 2010 Bolton Wanderers 0 – 1 Aston Villa Reebok Stadium
15:00 BST Report A. Young  11' Attendance: 21,111
Referee: Mike Jones
13 April 2010 Chelsea 1 – 0 Bolton Wanderers Stamford Bridge
20:00 BST Anelka  43' Report Attendance: 40,539
Referee: Lee Probert
17 April 2010 Stoke City 1 – 2 Bolton Wanderers Britannia Stadium
15:00 BST Kitson  13' Report Taylor  85', 88' Attendance: 27,250
Referee: Stuart Attwell
24 April 2010 Bolton Wanderers 2 – 2 Portsmouth Reebok Stadium
15:00 BST Klasnić  26'
K. Davies  28'
Report Dindane  54', 68' Attendance: 20,526
Referee: Howard Webb
9 May 2010 Bolton Wanderers 2 – 1 Birmingham City Reebok Stadium
16:00 BST K. Davies  33'
Klasnić  60'
Report McFadden  77' Attendance: 22,863
Referee: Kevin Friend

Table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
12 Fulham 38 12 10 16 39 46 7 46
13 Sunderland 38 11 11 16 48 56 8 44
14 Bolton Wanderers 38 10 9 19 42 67 25 39
15 Wolverhampton Wanderers 38 9 11 18 32 56 24 38
16 Wigan Athletic 38 9 9 20 37 79 42 36

FA Cup

2 January 2010 R3 Bolton Wanderers 4 – 0 Lincoln City Reebok Stadium
15:00 GMT Swaibu  49' (o.g.)
Lee  51'
Cahill  83'
M. Davies  90+3'
Report Attendance: 11,193
Referee: Michael Oliver
23 January 2010 R4 Bolton Wanderers 2 – 0 Sheffield United Reebok Stadium
15:00 GMT Steinsson  48'
Elmander  84'
Report Attendance: 14,572
Referee: Andre Marriner
14 February 2010 R5 Bolton Wanderers 1 – 1 Tottenham Hotspur Reebok Stadium
13:30 GMT K. Davies  34' Report Defoe  61' Attendance: 13,596
Referee: Phil Dowd
24 February 2010 R5 Replay Tottenham Hotspur 4 – 0 Bolton Wanderers White Hart Lane
20:00 GMT Pavlyuchenko  23', 87'
Jääskeläinen  35' (o.g.)
A. O'Brien  47' (o.g.)
Report Attendance: 31,436
Referee: Peter Walton

League Cup

25 August 2009 R2 Tranmere Rovers 0 – 1 Bolton Wanderers Prenton Park
20:00 BST Report M. Davies  41' Attendance: 5,381
Referee: Nigel Miller
22 September 2009 R3 Bolton Wanderers 3 – 1
a.e.t.
West Ham United Reebok Stadium
20:00 BST K. Davies  86'
Cahill  96'
Elmander  119'
Report Ilunga  59' Attendance: 8,050
Referee: Howard Webb
28 October 2009 R4 Chelsea 4 – 0 Bolton Wanderers Stamford Bridge
20:00 BST Kalou  15'
Malouda  26'
Deco  67'
Drogba  89'
Report Attendance: 41,538
Referee: Andre Marriner

Squad statistics

No. Pos. Name League FA Cup League Cup Total Discipline
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
1GK Ádám Bogdán 0000000000
2DF Nicky Hunt 0000000000
3DF Jlloyd Samuel 130000013041
4DF Paul Robinson 250200027070
5DF Gary Cahill 295213134730
6MF Fabrice Muamba 3614030431110
7MF Matt Taylor 378303043830
8MF Joey O'Brien 0000000000
9FW Johan Elmander 253413132520
10MF Riga Mustapha 1020003000
11MF Ricardo Gardner 202301024210
12DF Zat Knight 351303041120
14FW Kevin Davies 3773121429100
15DF Grétar Steinsson 270311031141
16MF Mark Davies 170212121200
17FW Ivan Klasnić 278302032840
18DF Sam Ricketts 270303033030
19MF Gavin McCann 110002013040
20FW Ricardo Vaz Tê 0000000000
21MF Tamir Cohen 273401032370
22GK Jussi Jääskeläinen 380302043030
23MF Sean Davis 3000104030
24DF Danny Shittu 0000000000
25MF Stuart Holden 2010003000
26GK Ali Al-Habsi 0010102000
27MF Lee Chung-yong 344412040540
29FW Zoltán Harsányi 0000000000
30DF Chris Basham 80101010000
31DF Andy O'Brien 6030009000
32MF Jack Wilshere 141000014130
33FW Danny Ward 2000002000
35FW Tope Obadeyi 0000000000
40MF Vladimír Weiss 130000013000
Own goals 1001

Statistics accurate as of match played 9 May 2010

Technical staff

Transfers

In

Date Pos. Name From Fee
1 July 2009 MF Sean Davis Portsmouth Free[71]
25 July 2009 DF Zat Knight Aston Villa Undisclosed[72]
25 July 2009 MF Sam Ricketts Hull City Undisclosed[72]
14 August 2009 MF Lee Chung-yong FC Seoul £2.2 million[73]
26 January 2010 FW Stuart Holden Houston Dynamo Free[74]
29 January 2010 DF Paul Robinson West Bromwich Albion Undisclosed[75]

Out

Date Pos. Name To Fee
1 July 2009 MF Blerim Džemaili Torino Undisclosed[76]
1 July 2009 FW Nathan Woolfe Released Free[77]
1 July 2009 MF Robert Sissons Released Free[77]
1 July 2009 FW James Sinclair Gateshead Free[77]

Loan in

Date from Date to Pos. Name From
12 July 2009 29 January 2010 DF Paul Robinson West Bromwich Albion
1 September 2009 30 June 2010 FW Ivan Klasnić Nantes
25 January 2010 30 June 2010 MF Vladimír Weiss Manchester City
29 January 2010 30 June 2010 MF Jack Wilshere Arsenal

Loan out

Date from Date to Pos. Name To
14 August 2009 17 November 2009 FW Tope Obadeyi Swindon Town
28 September 2009 28 October 2009 GK Ádám Bogdán Crewe Alexandra
26 November 2009 30 June 2010 FW Danny Ward Swindon Town
7 January 2010 30 June 2010 DF Nicky Hunt Derby County
30 January 2010 30 June 2010 FW Tope Obadeyi Rochdale
1 February 2010 30 June 2010 DF Mark Connolly St Johnstone

References

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  4. Wanderers Pre-Season Dates Confirmed Archived 15 June 2009 at the Wayback Machine www.bwfc.com, 12 June 2009, Retrieved on 14 June 2009
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