Rotherham's 2015-16 season in numbers

The dust has settled on another undulating season for Rotherham as they achieved their ultimate goal of Sky Bet Championship survival.

Here's a review of the season through the medium on numbers.

3 - The number of players who started both the first and the last Championship game for Rotherham.

3 - The number of permanent managers Rotherham had during the season.

4 - The number of days Nicky Eaden was employed as Rotherham's assistant manager.

5 - The number of away wins Rotherham recorded on the road.

5 - The number of red cards Rotherham received during the season, four of them coming in Neil Warnock's reign.

6 - The number of points Rotherham took off Leeds, when former boss Steve Evans was in charge of the opposition on both occasions.

6 - The number of times Rotherham conceded four or more goals during the campaign.

7 - The number of minutes Rotherham needed to wipe out a three-goal deficit to earn a miraculous 3-3 draw with Derby.

7 - The number of games that represented Rotherham's longest winless streak.

7 - The number of days in the season that Rotherham spent in 19th, their highest position.

7 - The number of penalties Rotherham were awarded throughout the season, five more than last season. They converted five.

8 - The number of goals Rotherham's top scorer Matt Derbyshire scored in the season.

8 - The number of league wins Rotherham managed at New York Stadium.

8 - The number of games before Greg Halford was dropped and stripped of the captaincy.

9 - The number of points Rotherham finished clear of the bottom three.

10 - The number of points Rotherham took in their magical March, which saw them beat Sheffield Wednesday, Middlesbrough and Ipswich and also draw with Derby.

10 - The number of goals on-loan goalkeeper Kelle Roos conceded in four Championship games.

10 - The number of loan players Rotherham signed over the course of the season from the sublime of Grant Ward to the ridiculous of Kelle Roos.

11 - The number of games which Rotherham stayed unbeaten in from February 28 to April 30, leading them to safety.

13 - The number of points Rotherham took from their games with the sides who finished in the top six.

13 - The number of goals Rotherham conceded between minutes 40-45 in league games, often crucially changing the momentum of the match.

20 - The number of different players to find the back of the net for Rotherham in all competitions.

22 - The number of different back four combinations Rotherham used in their 49 games.

24 - The number of points Neil Warnock won during his 16 games at the helm.

31 - The number of signings Rotherham made from June 1 to the transfer window closing at the end of March - the exact same number as last year.

37.5 - The number as a percentage of Neil Warnock's win ratio in his 16 games at the helm.

40 - The number of different players who pulled on the red and white shirt over the course of the season.

42 - The number of consecutive appearances goalkeeper Lee Camp made, more than any other Rotherham player.

49 - The number of points Rotherham won over the course of the season, the exact same as last year before a deduction.

51 - The number of minutes gone on average when Rotherham scored in the league.

55 - The number of goals Rotherham scored in all competitions.

71 - The number of goals Rotherham conceded in the Championship.

98 - The number of changes made to the Rotherham starting XI over the course of the 49 games of the campaign.

113 - The number of days Rotherham spent outside of the relegation zone throughout the campaign.

123 - The number of days Neil Redfearn was in the job before his sacking on February 8.

134 - The number of saves Lee Camp made in Rotherham's goal throughout his 42 appearances.

144 - The number of minutes Emmanuel Ledesma was on the pitch throughout the season, the least of any of the summer signings.


162 - The number of days in the season that Rotherham spent in the bottom three.

1,406 - The number of minutes in total that Rotherham were trailing in Championship matches last season, just 55 less than Bolton.

3,737 - The number of minutes Richie Smallwood was on the pitch for in the entire season, more than any other Miller.

10,025 - The number on average of fans that turned up to the New York Stadium, 215 less than last season.

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Rotherham's 2015-16 season: How the players rated

Rotherham endured another topsy-turvy season that ended in ultimate success as they hung on to their Championship status.

The campaign, which saw three managers at the helm, was full of ups and downs, highs and lows, good performances and poor performances from the team as a whole and individuals.

Here's how the 38 players that pulled on the Millers shirt for more than 90 minutes over the course of the campaign rated.

Lee Camp 9 - A landslide winner of the player of the season gong with his shot-stopping ability as good as anyone in the division.

Adam Collin 5 - Only played twice but shipped three against Fulham. Thanks for the memories.

Kelle Roos 4 - The error-strewn goalkeeper was the poster boy of a shocking start to the season.

Lewis Buxton 5 - Started off solidly but got progressively worse and did not feature after a contract dispute.

Frazer Richardson 6 - Tough start to the season but came good under Neil Warnock.

Shay Facey 5 - The Manchester City youngster found that there is a big difference between Under-21 and Championship football.

Stephen Kelly 8 - Brought the Millers the luck of the Irish. When he played they barely lost.

Kirk Broadfoot 8 - Captain fantastic, Broadfoot was the Millers' Braveheart after missing the start of the season to a 10-game ban.

Richard Wood 7 - A late entry to the team saw him become crucial to the run to safety.

Danny Collins 5 - An honest pro but when he played, the Millers invariably tended to ship goals.

Aimen Belaid 6 - Looked decent following his January arrival but not suited to Warnock's way.

Lloyd Doyley 6 - Part of the Dad's Army, the veteran did well during his three appearances.

Farrend Rawson 6 - Back for a second spell, did not disgrace himself but was part of a leaky defence.

Tom Thorpe 5 - Tried out in a number of positions, Thorpe struggled to assert himself in defence or midfield.

Joe Mattock 7 - Mr Dependable at left-back throughout the season. A solid campaign.

Harry Toffolo 5 - A loanee who was found wanting after a fine debut.

Greg Halford 7 - The comeback kid. A season of three contrasting thirds. A woeful start, becoming an outcast, a resurrection. Ended up crucial.

Grant Ward 7 - A commendable season for the Spurs youngster, contributing throughout, but sometimes he left you expecting more.

Richie Smallwood 7 - Another impressive campaign for Smallwood, who lets no one down, ever.

Lee Frecklington 8 - So influential with his energy and mobility. If only he would have been fit all season.

Paul Green 5 - His effort and application cannot be questioned, but Green had a tough year where mistakes were always punished.

Luke Hyam 5 - A loanee from Ipswich that had little effect.

Aidy White 4 - The summer signing was out of the door by November after flopping.

Chris Maguire 5 - Arrived late in pre-season and it showed. Also gone by November.

Chris Burke 5 - A loanee that wasn't necessarily needed, Warnock didn't really fancy him.

Emmanuel Ledesma 4 - Failed to live up to the hype and did not feature after January.

Andrew Shinnie 5 - A potentially dangerous player made redundant by the change of manager in February.

Brandon Barker 4 - An impressive debut masked that the Man City youngster was not ready for the Championship.

Joe Newell 6 - A mixed bag from Newell. Brilliant in places, anonymous in others, but he could be a big player in the future.

Jerome Thomas 6 - A late-season addition to Dad's Army, contributed to the march to survival.

Tony Andreu 6 - An up and down time for the Norwich loanee, showing moments of quality.

Vadis Ojidja-Ofoe 7 - Kick-started the Millers' season with his quality, but left too soon.

Danny Ward 7 - Almost the season he came of age, with some fantastic moments, but a lack of goals and fitness remain a nagging worry.

Leon Best 7 - His three-month absence hurt the Millers, the great escape would not have been possible without him.

Matt Derbyshire 7 - The top scorer struggled under Neil Redfearn but flourished when deployed by Warnock in the left midfield role.

Luciano Becchio 4 - A mid-season gamble who had zero chance of featuring under Warnock.

Jonson Clarke-Harris 6 - Started so strongly and hopes were high but he was ultimately found wanting in a tough campaign for the young striker.

Jordan Bowery 4 - Proving that his club-record transfer last season was a waste of money, he left the club in January after contributing very little.

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Rotherham's Indian summer born from the rain clouds at Bolton

Whether a club’s season ends in success, failure or mediocrity, there is usually one moment that when the dust has settled you can look back on and pinpoint as decisive.

A goal disallowed, a clearance off the line, a sending off or an injury to a key player – there are a whole host of events that while minute in the grand scheme of the season, can have a massive impact on its outcome.

For Rotherham there is little doubt where their season-defining moment came.

The winter, which had been mild by anyone’s standards, was offering a late moment of defiance as the Millers headed over the Pennines and towards a sky full of grey cloud and rain.

Unfortunately for them, that unforgiving Lancashire weather arranged itself in a neat formation with the metaphorical clouds that were gathering over their season.

Fresh from a sobering, and damaging, home defeat to Charlton, Neil Redfearn’s men were thrust into another relegation ding-dong at Bolton, who at the time had a slim, but renewed, hope of beating the drop.

In lashing, freezing February rain, an early blow, which saw them concede in the opening two minutes, had been recovered with a first-half equaliser and going into the second half, the Millers were the better team and looking most likely to find a second goal.

Then, midway through the second half, probably around 4.25pm to be more precise, the moment which had the biggest impact on their season came.

A cross from the right was headed down by Joe Newell to Andrew Shinnie, who found himself unmarked and with the goal gaping 10 yards out.

The on-loan Birmingham man, making his first start, could have done anything he wanted with it, such was the time and space he had been afforded by the generous Bolton defence.

Yet, when the ball dropped to him, Shinnie snatched at it, hitting it left-footed into the ground. While he made good enough contact with it, his shot was too close to Ben Amos and the grateful Bolton goalkeeper palmed the ball away for a corner.

It was a golden chance. A massive miss, one that felt so at the time and would go on and prove to be.

While delving into the hypothetical, it is a safe enough assessment to say that in all likelihood had Shinnie found the back of the net with that chance Rotherham would have gone on and won the game, such was their dominance.

The hypothetical was a much sweeter tale than the reality as, unable to make the breakthrough that their second-half play had warranted, the Millers were hit by a sickening sucker-punch, with Bolton stealing the points with a last-gasp winner, deep into time added on of time added on.

It never rained but it poured for Redfearn. 

A second successive defeat to relegation rivals and dropping back into the bottom three, chairman Tony Stewart, sat watching the game with a representative of Neil Warnock, had seen enough.

Less than 48 hours later the Millers boss had been sacked, becoming the shortest serving manager in the club’s history.

The fact that Stewart was in the stands with Warnock’s ally Mickey Walker says a lot about the mindset of the Millers chairman and his increasing unease at the way things were going under Redfearn.

But undoubtedly, had Shinnie buried that chance in the Macron Stadium that cold and wet afternoon and the Millers gone on to get something out of that game with Bolton, Redfearn would not have lost his job at that time.

And had that been the case, the amazing chain of events that led to Warnock becoming the Millers manager and inspiring them to a deluge of points would never have occurred.

The circumstances of a potential Warnock appointment at any other time would surely have meant a run like the one he has masterminded would not have been possible.

Of course, who's to say that Redfearn would not have led the Millers to safety? That is one thing we will never know.

But, in all probability, even had they been singing in the rain at Bolton, their fate would have been far less secure than it has ended up being. 

It's shuddering to think what lied in store for the Millers without Warnock at the helm, but in truth it was probably a soaking at Bury, Rochdale and Oldham.

That is meant more as a compliment to the Warnock effect than an insult to Redfearn's shortcomings. Even Jose Mourinho, Sir Alex Ferguson or any other managerial heavyweight would have struggled to replicate what the 67-year-old has in the last two months.

Indeed, the Millers have been enjoying the rainbow in recent weeks as they have surged to safety on the back of an 11-game unbeaten run.

But it probably would not have been possible had it not been for that rainy day in Bolton and that Andrew Shinnie miss.

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Rotherham's great escape: The timeline

When Rotherham turned to Neil Warnock in February to save their season they were staring relegation in the face.

Warnock came to the club on a 16-game mission to wipe out a two-point gap to safety and get the Millers' ahead above water.

Three games into his reign and things got even worse as they slipped to six points behind MK Dons and having not scored a goal under him yet, the Millers' prospects looked even bleaker.

Then as February game to a close the tide turned massively as Warnock worked his magic and the Millers embarked on a staggering, coupon-busting run of form that ultimately led them to safety with three games to spare.

Here we chart how their survival mission played out.

February 23

Rotherham followed up a defeat at Burnley with a limp showing against an average Reading side, going down to Hal Robson-Kanu's second-half goal and with no offer of a response things looked terminal for them.

However, in a potentially crucial twist, for large parts of the game they were heading eight points adrift as MK Dons were beating 10-man Huddersfield. But the Terriers scored a last-gasp leveller to bring the deficit back to six and the momentum changed.

20. Bristol City 34 pts
21. MK Dons 32 pts
-------------------------------
22. Rotherham 26 pts

February 28

Starting the day six points behind MK Dons, in a game that Rotherham simply had to win, they delivered the goods as Matt Derbyshire and Danny Ward strikes either side of an outrageous equalising penalty for Brentford gave them a valuable three points.

You could be forgiven for thinking it was April rather than February when news of MK Dons' late loss to Blackburn came through as it was greeted with a huge cheer from the Millers support, who knew just how vital that might be. At half-time they were seven points from safety, but by the time the clock turned 5pm that had been cut to three.


20. Fulham 36 pts
21. MK Dons 32 pts
--------------------------------
22. Rotherham 29 pts

March 5

In the first of their coupon-busting wins, the Millers enjoyed more success at Hillsborough and gave Warnock a winning visit to one of his favourite hunting grounds, thanks to Matt Derbyshire's first-half goal.

Although a great win, the Millers will have felt disappointed as MK Dons also won, seeing off QPR, to ensure the gap stayed at three points.

20. Bristol City 37 pts
21. MK Dons 35 pts
--------------------------------
22. Rotherham 32 pts

March 8

Middlesbrough were the latest promotion chasers to come unstuck as Lee Frecklington's 88th-minute goal earned a 1-0 win for Rotherham, giving them a third straight second-tier victory for the first time since 2003.

MK Dons registered a point in a dour 0-0 clash at Charlton to keep out of the relegation zone, but the gap was down to one.

20. Bristol City 37 pts
21. MK Dons 36 pts
---------------------------------
22. Rotherham 35 pts

March 12

It looked for all the world like the unbeaten run would come to an end against Derby as Rotherham found themselves 3-0 down with 10 minutes to go. Cue one of the greatest comeback's in the club's history as Danny Ward and Leon Best's brace earned the unlikeliest of points.

Millers fans would have hoped might have been enough for them to get out of the dropzone, but MK Dons were also busting coupons with a draw at Hull.

20. Fulham 38 pts
21. MK Dons 37 pts
---------------------------------
22. Rotherham 36 pts

March 19

There was no sign of the amazing run ending as a gruelling run of fixtures ended for Rotherham with another brilliant result. Leon Best's only goal of the game won the three points at play-off chasing Ipswich.

And that was enough to finally get them out of the bottom three as results went in their favour for a change, with MK Dons losing to Brighton and Fulham going down to Bristol City.

20. Rotherham 39 pts
21. Fulham 38 pts
---------------------------------
22. MK Dons 37 pts

April 2

Even a two-week international break did not stop Rotherham's momentum as they made it five wins from six in a dramatic encounter with Leeds which ruined Steve Evans' return to New York. Greg Halford's 89th-minute penalty settled it after both men had a man sent off.

With Fulham and MK Dons facing off, the Millers knew they would be out of the bottom three whatever happened against Leeds, but with Fulham winning their lead over MK extended to five.

20. Rotherham 42 pts
21. Fulham 41 pts
---------------------------------
22. MK Dons 35 pts

April 5

Rotherham again highlighted their fighting spirit as they earned a draw in testing circumstances at Bristol City. They made light of a hostile environment by taking an early lead through Matt Derbyshire, though succumbed to a second-half equaliser - only the second time they surrendered a lead under Warnock - when Peter Odemwingie slammed home.

Fulham picked up a fine win at Preston to haul themselves further away from danger while MK Dons continued to falter as they lost at home to Wolves.

20. Bristol City 44 pts
21. Rotherham 43 pts
------------------------------------
22. MK Dons 37 pts

April 9

This had long been designated as the key fixture which Rotherham dare not lose and they put on a fine show, wiping the floor with their nearest rival and landing a effectively fatal blow. It started superbly after just 54 seconds with Matt Derbyshire's opener and went on to get even better as further goals from Leon Best, Kirk Broadfoot and Richie Smallwood made it an afternoon to remember.

With Bristol City and Fulham also winning, it was a nightmare afternoon for the Dons who slipped to a damaging nine points from safety, making it a staggering 15-point swing in six weeks.

20. Nottingham Forest 46 pts
21. Rotherham 46 pts
----------------------------------------
22. MK Dons 37 pts

April 16

Rotherham posted their longest unbeaten run in the second tier since 1982 after a stalemate with Nottingham Forest at New York. Millers defender Richard Wood missed a number of chances to register another three points, but it was still nine unbeaten for Warnock's men and six without defeat at home.

MK Dons finally stopped the rot, thanks mainly to Alex Revell's unlikely penalty save in a 1-1 draw at Preston, but it was wins they needed and they remained nine points adrift.

20. Fulham 47 pts
21. Rotherham 47 pts
---------------------------------
22. MK Dons 38 pts

April 19

This was the first time Rotherham could have got the job done, but their failure to beat Huddersfield in a 1-1 draw meant that it would go to their next game. Greg Halford's early goal was cancelled out by Nahki Wells and neither side could find a winner, meaning the Millers' unbeaten run extended into double figures.

An unlikely point for MK Dons at Sheffield Wednesday meant that they prolonged their hopes of the impossible and denied the Millers safety in front of their own fans.

20. Rotherham 48 pts
21. Bristol City 48 pts
-----------------------------------
22. MK Dons 39 pts

April 23


Rotherham finally got the job done as they equalled an 11-game second-tier unbeaten run set by the 1965-66 team in a 0-0 draw at Wolves. It was not a classic and their miraculous achievement perhaps deserved a better ending, but no one will care. Warnock the Messiah!

The Millers' survival was ensured as the MK Dons slipped to a 4-1 defeat to Brentford in front of their own fans, meaning they are heading back to League One just one year after winning promotion.

19. Rotherham 49 pts
20. Bristol City 49 pts
21. Fulham 48 pts
-----------------------------------
22. MK Dons 39 pts

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Rotherham's bid for safety: The permutations

There is potential for it to be another famous night under the New York Stadium lights as Rotherham close in on Championship safety.

A nine-game unbeaten run, containing six wins, has propelled the Millers clear of the dropzone and their second-tier status could be assured against Huddersfield on Tuesday if results go their way.

Going into the game nine points clear of MK Dons and 11 of Charlton with four to play, here are the permutations that could see Rotherham achieve safety.

If Rotherham lose

Regardless of what MK Dons do at Sheffield Wednesday or Charlton at Bolton, a defeat will ensure the Millers are still mathematically able to get relegated. Though if Charlton lose along with the Millers, they will be relegated.

If Rotherham draw, MK Dons lose and Charlton lose or draw

A point against the Terriers in addition to a loss for MK Dons and anything other than a win for Charlton would guarantee Championship football for the Millers next season.

If Rotherham draw, MK Dons draw and Charlton win

A draw for Rotherham and the Dons would mean it's status quo, with Karl Robinson's men still able to overhaul the Millers on goal difference. A Charlton win would also mean the Addicks could catch Rotherham.

If Rotherham draw and MK Dons win

A win at Hillsborough for MK and a draw for the Millers would see the gap cut down to seven points with three games to play. In this scenario Charlton's result does not affect Rotherham, but the Addicks could be relegated if they fail to better the results of Rotherham, Nottingham Forest, Fulham and Blackburn.

If Rotherham win and MK Dons win

MK Dons matching Rotherham in winning would keep their head above water, barely, until Saturday at least. Three points for the Millers means that Charlton would be unable to catch them.

If Rotherham win and MK draw or lose

Three more points for Neil Warnock's men and anything less for MK would stretch the gap to 11 points with three games to play and that would be job done for the Millers. As mentioned above, Charlton would also be unable to catch them and it would be party time at New York.

In summary

If Rotherham better MK Dons result and match Charlton's then they are safe. 

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Rotherham have 73 per cent of Championship survival according to projected stats

Rotherham have a 73 per cent chance of beating Sky Bet Championship relegation this season, according to a projected goals model.

The model, which tracks the attacking, defensive and overall strength of each club based on the quality of chances they create and allow, predicts the Millers will finish in 21st position come May.

This is just another tool to highlight the massive turnaround in fortunes in recent weeks as when the Millers headed in to March - with a gruelling run of fixtures in front of them - their chances of staying up were rated at an unlikely 31 per cent.

According to current ratings MK Dons will be joining Bolton and Charlton in League One next season.

The Dons, who have picked up points on a regular basis over the last month, have still registered eight less than the Millers, and they have a 52 per cent chance of beating the drop.

These stats do not take some mitigating factors into account, though.

For example, free-falling Brentford, who are only six points above the drop zone, have zero probability of going down according to the model while despite their dire run of form, Fulham are rated at 78 per cent to stay up.

Bolton - 12 points adrift of safety - have just one per cent chance of beating the drop, while Charlton are also as good as gone, with their hopes of staying up rated at three per cent.

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Rotherham's 20 different defensive combinations this season: Which is the best?

When Rotherham lined up against Ipswich before the international break they fielded their 20th different back four of the season in 41 games.

Little wonder then that they have been embroiled in a bitter fight at the wrong end of the table as they have chopped and changed trying to get a winning formula at the back.

The longest run of games where the Millers have kept the same back four is six games, with the second longest five and it is perhaps no surprise that those sequences of games has seen them concede the least amounts of goals.

There have been 11 defensive combinations that have lasted only one game together, though that is partly to do with injury as well as the manager changing things around. And six of those one-time back fours actually kept a clean sheet.

In general, though, the longer the back four has together, the better they have performed.

So, what is the best back four for the Millers this season?

Well, based on the least average goals conceded per game (playing more than one together) it is Frazer Richardson, Kirk Broadfoot, Richard Wood and Joe Mattock.

They have played six times together - five in succession and then a return to that line-up after suspension forced a change - and they have conceded only four times at an average of 0.88 goals per game.

Having conceded 66 goals in 41 games over the course of the season, their stingy offering is just under half of the seasonal average of 1.61.

Lewis Buxton, Farrend Rawson, Danny Collins, Mattock also played six games together and conceded eight goals, again below the season average at 1.33 per game.

But, what about Stephen Kelly you are all shouting! And you'd be right. The Irishman, who has been dogged with injuries, has proved a lucky charm for the Millers when he has got on the pitch.

In 462 minutes of action over seven appearances the Millers have conceded just three goals and they all came in the clash with Derby.

The six other times that Kelly has been on the pitch, his side have not shipped a goal.

Over the course of the season the Millers have conceded every 55.90 minutes, but when Kelly is playing that goes up to 142.

So, using that basis, what is the best back four from individual performances?

For fairness, we have only included players with 180 minutes or more.

Kelly obviously takes his place at right-back, Broadfoot (60.36) and Richard Wood (88.16) form the central defensive partnership and Joe Mattock (64.72).

That combination has never actually started a match together.

Here's a look at each of the 20 back fours this season and how they have fared along with individual performances.

Greg Halford, Tom Thorpe, Danny Collins, Joe Newell
Games together: 1 
Goals conceded: 4
Average per game: 4

Lewis Buxton, Greg Halford, Danny Collins, Joe Newell
Games together: 1
Goals conceded: 0
Average per game: 0

Lewis Buxton, Greg Halford, Danny Collins, Joe Mattock
Games together: 3
Goals conceded: 6
Average per game: 2

Lewis Buxton, Greg Halford, Danny Collins, Frazer Richardson
Games together:  2
Goals conceded: 5
Average per game: 2.5

Lewis Buxton, Farrend Rawson, Danny Collins, Joe Mattock
Games together: 6
Goals conceded: 8
Average per game: 1.33

Lewis Buxton, Farrend Rawson, Danny Collins, Harry Toffolo
Games together: 2
Goals conceded: 3
Average per game: 1.5

Lewis Buxton, Kirk Broadfoot, Danny Collins, Joe Mattock
Games together: 3
Goals conceded: 6
Average per game: 2

Frazer Richardson, Farrend Rawson, Danny Collins, Harry Toffolo
Games together: 2
Goals conceded: 6
Average per game: 3

Lewis Buxton, Stephen Kelly, Kirk Broadfoot, Joe Mattock
Games together: 1
Goals conceded: 0
Average per game: 0

Lewis Buxton, Stephen Kelly, Kirk Broadfoot, Danny Collins
Games together: 1
Goals conceded: 0
Average conceded: 0

Lewis Buxton, Kirk Broadfoot, Danny Collins, Harry Toffolo
Games together: 1
Goals conceded: 2
Average per game: 2

Stephen Kelly, Farrend Rawson, Kirk Broadfoot, Joe Mattock
Games together: 1
Goals conceded: 0
Average per game: 0

Frazer Richardson, Kirk Broadfoot, Farrend Rawson, Joe Mattock
Games together: 2
Goals conceded: 4
Average per game: 2

Shay Facey, Kirk Broadfoot, Farrend Rawson, Joe Mattock
Games together: 1
Goals conceded: 2
Average per game: 2

Frazer Richardson, Kirk Broadfoot, Aimen Belaid, Joe Mattock
Games together: 1
Goals conceded: 2
Average per game: 2

Shay Facey, Kirk Broadfoot, Aimen Belaid, Joe Mattock
Games together: 3
Goals conceded: 5
Average per game 1.66

Frazer Richardson, Kirk Broadfoot, Richard Wood, Joe Mattock
Games together: 6
Goals conceded: 4
Average per game: 0.66

Greg Halford, Kirk Broadfoot, Lloyd Doyley, Frazer Richardson
Games together: 1
Goals conceded: 2
Average per game: 2

Stephen Kelly, Kirk Broadfoot, Danny Collins, Joe Mattock
Games together: 1
Goals conceded: 3
Average per game: 3

Stephen Kelly, Kirk Broadfoot, Lloyd Doyley, Joe Mattock
Games together: 1
Goals conceded: 0
Average per game: 0

Greg Halford (in defence only)
Minutes: 731
Goals conceded: 17
Average minutes per goal: 43.00

Tom Thorpe (in defence only)
Minutes: 90
Goals conceded: 4
Average minutes per goal: 22.5

Danny Collins
Minutes: 1,902
Goals conceded: 44
Average minutes per goal: 43.22

Joe Newell (in defence only)
Minutes: 167
Goals conceded: 4
Average minutes per goal: 40.75

Lewis Buxton
Minutes: 1,670
Goals conceded: 32
Average minutes per goal: 52.18

Joe Mattock
Minutes: 2,589
Goals conceded: 40
Average minutes per goal: 64.72

Frazer Richardson
Minutes: 1,071
Goals conceded: 24
Average minutes per goal: 44.62

Farrend Rawson
Minutes: 1,376
Goals conceded: 25
Average goals per game: 55.04

Harry Toffolo (in defence only)
Minutes: 400
Goals conceded: 13
Average minutes per goal: 30.76

Kirk Broadfoot
Minutes: 2,173
Goals conceded: 36
Clean sheets: 9
Average minutes per goal: 60.36

Stephen Kelly
Minutes: 426
Goals conceded: 3
Clean sheets: 4
Average minutes per goal: 142.00

Shay Facey (in defence only)
Minutes: 345
Goals conceded: 11
Average minutes per goal: 31.36

Aimen Belaid
Minutes: 356
Goals conceded: 7
Average minutes per goal: 50.85

Richard Wood
Minutes: 529
Goals conceded: 6
Average minutes per goal: 88.16

Lloyd Doyley
Minutes: 162
Goals conceded: 2
Average minutes per goal: 81.00

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