In the final match, Preston defeated Huddersfield on an extra-time winner by George Mutch. This team also included right-back Bill Shankly, who would later reach fame as the manager of Liverpool. From to , they spent only two seasons outside of the First Division, recording solid results along the way.
Finney remains the greatest player in the history of the club as he went on to spend his entire career in Preston, scoring goals in appearances. A takeover by heating manufacturer Baxi, which owned the club from to , gave the club some time to recover. During this period, Preston managed to establish itself as a second-tier team, but started facing further financial troubles by the end of the decade.
Preston North End eventually dropped the three red roses from their crest. Honour and history go hand in hand in Preston. North End is the only club from the founder members of the Football League who have played continuously on the same ground.
Deepdale may have changed dramatically over the years, but this does not mean that the club belies its rich and illustrious history. One of the new stands is named after Sir Tom Finney, the footballing legend, whose genius and gentlemanly conduct was and still is an example for all footballers to follow and who brought great credit, not just to the game, but also to his home town of Preston. Proud Preston indeed. Comments RSS. You are commenting using your WordPress.
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Preston North End. Share this: Twitter Facebook. Overall great day out made even better with a last minute equaliser. I will certainly be visiting Deepdale Preston again in the future! A two hour train journey followed by a 45 minute walk to the ground passing Preston Prison on the way. With Wolves flying high at the top of the League, every game is something to look forward to. The season is just starting to reach its critical stage when Winter begins to turn to Spring, and with just 14 games left, Wolves were travelling to Deepdale hoping to at least maintain, if not extend, their point gap from second placed Aston Villa.
All three previous games had finished as draws, including two utterly dreadful 's. I was cautiously optimistic of seeing my first Wolves win here though, and travelled in good spirits, along with 5, other members of the Wolves faithful. Not in the same car though, obviously…. I was on driver duty for this one, and having collected the rest of our travelling party, we set off for Preston at just after 11am.
The M6 gods were kind to us, for a change, and we had a relatively pain free, stress free drive through Staffordshire and into Lancashire.
Certainly, less stressful than the occupants of a Citroen we passed, which was on fire on the hard shoulder just outside Bamber Bridge. We parked at a local School, which is very close to Deepdale itself.
The ground is well signposted from the nearby streets, and like a lot of grounds, the floodlights are visible, rising high above the surrounding houses. By the time we had parked up and walked to Deepdale, it was after 1pm, giving us a couple of hours before kick-off. We had been advised by Wolves that we should get to the ground early, and as turnstiles were opening at pm, we decided not to visit any pubs, and head into the ground once it was open.
We went into the ground and went straight to the bar. What impressed me was that they had already got what looked like a hundred pints already poured and ready, presumably in anticipation of the thirsty Wolves fans entering the ground en masse.
A really good idea, and something a few clubs could certainly do with copying! As I was hungry, I also indulged in a famous local delicacy, and let me tell you, I was glad I did! Without playing to type, the pies tend to be off a really good quality in this part of the world, and Preston is no different. I really like Deepdale as a ground. The away end is a single-tiered stand, with no obstructed views, and a really good view of the pitch.
The concourse is spacious and well laid out. Backed by a raucous away following, Wolves started the game by having plenty of possession, without doing a great deal with it.
Ruben Neves, known as the Kevin De Bruyne of the Championship mainly by me, it must be said was having another excellent game in the Wolves midfield, and he went close to breaking the deadlock, when his first-time volley from a half-cleared corner whizzed over the bar.
At the other end, John Ruddy could have spent much of the first half 10 feet behind him, in the away end. He had very little to do, aside from a couple of crosses which he caught easily.
Preston came closest when Alan Browne headed wide from an unmarked position just before half time. If the first half was tame and tepid, the second half was anything but. Then, Matt Doherty made a terrific block to deny Darrell Fisher the Preston right back, with Doherty deflecting the shot over the bar for a corner. Unfortunately, the respite was only temporary, as Preston scored from the corner, Browne again finding himself unmarked at the far post, and this time he made no mistake, nodding the ball past Ruddy and into the net.
The game really changed on the hour mark, in a crazy two or three-minute spell which sums up the Championship. From another Preston attack, Big Willy Boly in Wolves defence made a great interception and played the ball out to Cavaleiro. The winger looked to break, but was brought down by John Welsh, the Preston midfield enforcer. Less than a minute later, it was A great break from Cavaleiro again saw him burst past three or four tame challenges, before sliding the ball through to Helder Costa.
The winger still had lots to do, but once he had forced the ball past the last defender, he coolly slid the ball into the far corner, bringing pandemonium to the away end.
After this, it was all Wolves. The atmosphere was decent, but not amazing. The away end was packed, and very noisy, but the three home stands were half full at my guess. There was a large gathering of home support which congregated next to the away end to the left, but they appeared to have an average age of about 17, and I would guess their average IQ would be a similar figure…. Stewards were very helpful, the pre and post-match music was great Oasis and The Stone Roses, you beauty!
My only gripe, and I have this a lot, is that it took quite a while for the stand to empty at the end of the game. The programme was well made and put together and had lots of information about Wolves. It was a 5-minute walk back to the car at full time, and it took a little while to get off the car park and back onto the main road. Once we were, the traffic was a little slow getting back to the M55, but from there it was another relatively smooth journey home.
I got back to my house at around , so two and a half hours after getting back into the car at full time, so definitely no complaints on that front! A decent point on the road from a competitive game, if not a classic. It took us a point closer to our promotion target, and as Villa lost, it increased our lead over them.
The views from the stands are great, the facilities are good, and you can really get a decent atmosphere going in the away end.
For the record Deepdale would be my 78th ground watching the Albion. Very easy. I came by train from London. It was a very pleasant stroll through town from the station to the ground.
I went to two very good pubs. A friendly place. The Deepdale Stadium was a little uninspiring but I enjoyed the feel of being in a ground with so much history.
Rather a lot of gaps in the home end. I never tend to buy food and drink inside a ground. It was goalless in the first half but five goals in the second to recreate the cup final score of to the Baggies and our first win at Deepdale since meant a great day out. Obviously winning away puts a shine on things my first for over two years! I do think that the Championship is a poor standard this year, but enjoying it more than I have over the last few seasons. We had a great day out, the motorways were running fine, finding the social club for parking and a pre-match pint was a bonus and the Rovers beat a team , from the league above and so the journey home was good too!
I had been to Deepdale three times before as an away fan to see Preston play Colchester United, twice in and once in , so it had been a fair while since I'd last visited the ground. I happened to be spending some time in and around the Preston area and saw that they had a headline fixture coming up against top-of-the-league Norwich City.
I always had fond memories of my times before at Deepdale, remembering it as a ground that commands a strong atmosphere from the home fans in the Alan Kelly Stand. On all my previous visits to Deepdale, I had arrived via train into Preston. The walk from the station is a fairly leisurely but lengthy one at around 40 minutes, with half the journey going through the town centre and the rest through residential areas. There are a good number of pubs in the centre — notably, two Wetherspoons options, The Grey Friar and The Twelve Tellers, the latter of which is conveniently directly on the journey from the station to the ground.
On this occasion, I came by car and found it remarkably simple to find nearby road parking. To the due south of the ground, following Lowthorpe Road into Skeffington Road, there is a large residential area with very few parking restrictions. I arrived fairly early parked on a small road called Andrew Street with no trouble whatsoever. It appears that lots of home fans adopt a similar strategy, as the streets were considerably busier when I returned after the game, which also meant a small queue to get the car away again.
As a neutral, I was keen to arrive early at the ground to get a sense of what a full matchday is like. I was one of the first fans in the ground, so didn't really get to sample the local food and drink establishments on this occasion.
There were a number of concession stands in and around the ground, however. The home fans that sat around me were all friendly folk. This was my first visit to Deepdale with the fairly newly built Invincibles Pavilion Stand, where my seat was located block G. When I was last there, this space played home to the 'Old Pavilion', which was a rather spectacular but unused monument of Deepdale's and Preston North End's history.
I remember very fondly the fusion of three modern stands with the old one, and it made Deepdale really rather unique as a ground to visit. However, the new Pavilion, despite being smaller than the three stands surrounding it, is the spectacular final piece of the puzzle that fully brings Deepdale into the modern age of football stadia. The ground is pleasing both in aesthetics and function.
The leg room is good, and the views, despite being fairly low down in the Invincibles Pavilion, were excellent. The away fans are housed in the Bill Shankly Kop — the acoustics of this stand and the Alan Kelly Stand opposite are well suited to generate an impressive roar from even a small number of fans.
One personal negative for me, despite being rather old news now, is the relocation of the National Football Stadium from Preston to Manchester. This added a nice little activity onto an away day and it seems a pity to take the museum away from England's original home of football, despite the obvious financial persuasions of now being in Manchester. One can still see a small glass box located in the tower of the floodlight between the Bill Shankly Kop and Tom Finney Stand, where one used to be able to catch a glance of the stadium from the museum itself.
Preston despite their fairly lowly position in 16th, outplayed the high-flying visitors in quite remarkable fashion, cashing in on an early free kick two minutes in, and extending the lead twenty minutes later with an assured penalty from captain Paul Gallagher. The visitors never really got going and their night was effectively summed up by their subsequent penalty miss in the first half.
Preston extended their lead against the run of play in the second half after a fine half-volley from 25 yards was followed up by Sean Maguire. Norwich gave what few fans they still had left in the ground a consolation on 93 minutes before their long Wednesday-night trek home. As a Colchester fan with some lingering animosity towards Norwich after the Paul Lambert fiasco of , the result was pleasing! The atmosphere was fairly decent, but at only half-full with 11, fans, it was not as loud as I remember on previous visits.
I like that you can buy a beer token before the game to cash in for a quick pint at half time, which seemed to do an effective job of minimising queues in the break.
My one complaint was no card payment available in the Invincibles Pavilion, despite, apparently, being on offer in the other stands! The staff were friendly, although when I pleaded with the steward to pop out of the ground so I could access an ATM, my request was denied.
Getting away from the ground was simple; a large mass of Preston fans clearly have the same idea to make use of the extensive road parking every week. The roads were busy upon departure, but it was hardly gridlock and added no more than about ten minutes onto my usual minute drive back to the local town of Longridge. On the whole, it was excellent to come back to Deepdale. Despite being a chilly winter's evening, the quality of the football on show in combination with the first-rate stadium made it a wholly enjoyable occasion, even as a neutral without a real stake in the outcome of the match.
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Club links. Deepdale Preston North End Feedback. Bobby Rooney Everton 24th July Why you were looking forward to going to the ground or not as the case may be : If I'm being honest, I didn't even know I was going to the match until about Midday, when I got shuffled in a car and down to the local Train Station. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, toilets etc.. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Really easy, as I was walking so there was no queues for me, there were traffic jams around the stadium though.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: I enjoyed it! Steve Ellis Exeter City 20th August Dan Brennan Sheffield Wednesday 31st December Preston North End v Sheffield Wednesday League One Saturday, December 31st , 3pm Dan Brennan Sheffield Wednesday fan Wednesday, despite two poor results recently, are flying high in League One and 4, other Wednesdayites must have thought the same as me — this is a very good opportunity for three points.
Sam Martin Wolverhampton Wanderers 3rd August Why you were looking forward to going to the ground or not as the case may be : I had not been to Preston North End before but appreciated that it was an historic club. Tom Finney Mural 2. Come on you Wolves!
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Had to walk back to town to get the train. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Good day overall despite the disappointing game. Michelle-Louise Burrows Blackpool 5th August Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: I was terrified after the match and, thanks to one decent Policeman, I got a lift back to Preston Bus Station.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Never in the thirty seven years of me following Blackpool Football Club have I been so terrified for my own personal safety as I was that night. Alex Smith Coventry City 18th January Why you were looking forward to going to the ground or not as the case may be : Coventry City have a rotten record at Deepdale having never won there.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, toilets etc. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: There were a few altercations outside the Bill Shankly Kop end which let the stewarding down a bit. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Preston away is a good opportunity to a brilliant weekend away in Blackpool. Andrew Keay Derby County 12th September Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: It was brilliant to get away from where we had parked, got back to the car and left via Junction 31a again and was back on the motorway in under 10 minutes.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: A very enjoyable away day helped by the friendly atmosphere and of course the win! Daniel Ainsworth Blackburn Rovers 21st November Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Due to the vast amount of visiting supporters, we had to wait thirty minutes inside the ground before being escorted out.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: It was a great day out and the fans were great for both sides. Will Care Reading 12th December Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Easy. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Considering the bad conditions, the overall day out to a new ground was enjoyable but ruined by the game itself.
Brian Butler Sheffield Wednesday 20th February Deepdale is a very attractive looking ground both inside and out. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Not the best ground for getting away, stuck in slow moving traffic for 30 minutes.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Despite the result we still enjoyed our visit, especially to the St. Gregory's Social Club. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: After the game we got straight back on the coach that was parked outside the away end, once everyone was back on the coach we made our way home.
Like the journey up it was mostly on the motorway and I got back home to Eastbourne at around pm Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Although the game was a draw, it was a good day out overall, another ground ticked off my list and I can now look forward to MK Dons away. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: I had no problems getting out of the ground and I walked back to Preston Railway Station with my friend and had a bit of a chat about the game amongst other things, before going back to Guy's and meeting with a couple of other friends.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: I enjoyed it very much. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: This was the only downside to the whole day, it takes an age to getaway from Deepdale, there is a large retail park near the ground, that retail traffic mixed with the football traffic make for a nightmare exit to the motorway. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: I enjoyed my day at Preston, the home supporters were friendly and I look forward to the corresponding fixture next season.
Sean Neutral fan 22nd April Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Taxi to the station and back, no problem, no taxi drivers trying to over charge foreigners.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: I had a great time at this though I wish the home team could have won or at least scored. Shaun Leeds United 7th May Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Easy enough. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Enjoyable day out. Tom Bellamy Barnsley 10th September Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: There was no problem at all in getting away from the ground, back to the pub car park and then an easy getaway.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: It was a very enjoyable day out especially for all the travelling Barnsley fans and getting a good away win to consolidate our league position. Andy Newman Aston Villa 1st October Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: No problems and got back onto motorway quickly. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: A good day out despite another away defeat and recommend visiting especially if not been before.
Sty Aston Villa 1st October Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: We got out of the car park pretty quickly but had about a 15 minute wait in the traffic lights opposite the ground while Police hand signalled traffic through.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: A nice and relaxed day out and if we are in the same division next season I will have no hesitation on going back to Deepdale. Steven Huddersfield Town 20th October Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: It was very easy getting away from the ground. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Apart from getting a puncture on the M62 after the game, it was a decent evening apart from result.
Joe Sheffield Wednesday 31st December Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Getting away from the ground after the game was a bit of a nightmare.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Overall great day out made even better with a last minute equaliser. Ian Bradley Neutral 22nd July I went to the McDonalds across the road from the train station for lunch, usual fayre but better than the food and drink served up at inflated prices inside most grounds. Deepdale is a thing of beauty with great views, good legroom, one of my favourites in the Football League. It was a very competitive Pre-season friendly between two decent sides.
The match ended honours even at , Barkhuisen for Preston cancelling out a Mitrovic opener for the Toon in front of 7, fans. Joe Sheffield Wednesday 5th August It was the first game of the season and I had never been to Deepdale before so was quite excited. The journey there was a simple one from Sheffield along the M62 before changing to M I went into the ground an hour and fifteen minutes before kick off to see the pictures of Preston legends on the stand seating which is a really unique part of the Deepdale Stadium.
The Invincible Stand on one side ruins it for me though because you can tell it is a recently built stand and doesn't go along with the player outlines on the seats theme. The game was a very poor one where Wednesday lost to a Daniel Johnson penalty. The atmosphere was very poor in the away end for the most part of the game. Getting away from the ground was an absolute nightmare being stuck in traffic for 45 minutes after the game. After that, it was an easy drive home.
Deepdale on the whole is a very nice ground, with good pies, convenient parking, a nice pub for away fans, but it was really poor getting away from the ground. I will definitely go back to Deepdale again one day. Tom Bellamy Barnsley 9th September Having been to Deepdale the previous season and seeing Barnsley win , I was again looking forward to this fixture. I followed the signs for Preston and parked on the road side just before The Sumners pub.
The pub itself was packed full of both sets of fans and there were quite a few outside. Although I didn't have a beer myself I mingled with the fans who were all very friendly.
Deepdale is a very decent ground and one of the better ones in the Championship League. I had a good seat with plenty of leg room and a good view of the playing area. The other sides of the ground didn't appear to look all that full of home fans, the total attendance of just over 12, being announced over the tanoy. The game got off to an even start from both teams, and although there weren't a lot of chances the open play was good.
Preston had the first chance with a close range shot just whizzing past the post, and then it wasn't long after when they scored the first goal, which came about from some poor defending from Barnsley but a well-taken header from Maguire.
That was after 25 minutes but the home fans barely stopped celebrating when Barnsley equalised with Potts scoring from close range after a good cross from Hammill on the right wing. So it remained throughout the game even though both teams had their chances to win. It was a fair result although I think the Barnsley fans went away the happier. I know I was. I enjoyed the day, having come away with a good point and consolidating 15th position in the league and just the same two points behind Preston.
Aimee Henry Wolverhampton Wanderers 17th February There was a large gathering of home support which congregated next to the away end to the left, but they appeared to have an average age of about 17, and I would guess their average IQ would be a similar figure… Stewards were very helpful, the pre and post-match music was great Oasis and The Stone Roses, you beauty! Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: It was a 5-minute walk back to the car at full time, and it took a little while to get off the car park and back onto the main road.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: A decent point on the road from a competitive game, if not a classic. Ronan Queens Park Rangers 4th August My journeys never easy coming from across the water but I flew to Manchester Airport and then got the train straight into Preston.
From there it was an easy 25 minute walk to the Deepdale ground, which was easily found. Our flight was delayed so we arrived at the ground a bit later than we wanted, we got there around so we just made our way straight inside. The game itself was poor. A shocking QPR team were beaten by a not much better Preston side. A game of few chances and Preston took theirs but we could have had a 90th minute equaliser only for a wonder save from there keeper, they did love to run the clock down that did get on the nerves of the travelling supporters, overall the facilities were really impressing and the stewards were friendly and helpful.
Liam Clowes Stoke City 18th August Now living in the Wirral, this game was one of the closer games this year and I had never been to Deepdale so was looking forward to it.
I travelled there and back on the train which was easy enough with one change at Wigan North Western. I w alked straight to the ground from the railway station by using this guide and found that it was a relatively easy straight walk. I passed a few pubs but had no time to stop and have a drink. I only saw one pub with a strict "no away fans" rule which, to me, says that most businesses are quite welcoming to away fans.
Deepdale is a small stadium but a nice ground for a Championship club. There was quite a lot going on at the outside of the ground with stalls and burger vans. A draw, Stoke looked very poor first half but improved and either side could have pinched it at the end. The atmosphere was good in the away end with 3, Stokies singing away. The only time I really heard the North End fans was when they scored their goals. Other than that, it was a poor atmosphere for a home side.
At half time, I was caught up in a pepper-spraying incident by the Police on fans which has since been well publicised. I could still taste the pepper spray until 11pmish the same night. Appalling policing and let down Preston as a club as stewards and fans were all very welcoming. A good day, fair result, friendly fans and stewards but let down massively by the unnecessary force used by the Police.
My first away game in over a year and a new ground too. West Brom had been relegated since the last time I travelled away and with a new brand of football under Big Dave, I was excited about the season. I travelled on the supporters coach which took about three and half hours to get there and half the time to get back. I had a burger outside the ground, didn't really see any home fans before the game, the stewards seemed friendly. The view from the away end was excellent, right behind the goal and looking as I went up the rows a good view from all areas.
They let you sit anywhere you wanted which was good as me and my mate had to get tickets apart from each other. What a result, top of the table just a matter of staying there now. The game should have been buried as Baggies had a ton of chances. Was a bit touch and go in injury time as they got one back to make it but we still got there and won for only the second time away that I've gone to.
The atmosphere was all Albion, quite a few empty seats in the home end. Getting away from the ground was easy. Straight back on the coach and only took us just over an hour to get back to The Hawthorns. Quite a good day out, sunny, Albion winning, going top of the league. Deepdale was quite a nice ground too. Bruce West Bromwich Albion 29th September Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Obviously winning away puts a shine on things my first for over two years!
Jim Duffy Doncaster Rovers 6th January I've been to Deepdale on a couple of occasions. This fixture was changed to a Sunday kick off for the benefit of overseas television. The ground is easy to find from the M6. My son researched and found a decent parking place near the ground that was easy to get to. We parked at the St. The home fans were welcoming and there was no animosity at all.
The Deepdale ground is modern with the cantilever stands, the service areas were well manned and toilet facilities were roomy and clean. It's a pity that the football museum has moved from there to Manchester. Preston aren't having the best of seasons so far and their fans seemed to be a bit subdued, our fans are having a good season and we created a good away atmosphere.
The stewards were friendly and I can't recall seeing any police presence. The social club car park was easy to exit from and it leads to the junction that's controlled by traffic lights so everyone has a fair opportunity to get onto the exit roads. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out : We had a great day out, the motorways were running fine, finding the social club for parking and a pre-match pint was a bonus and the Rovers beat a team , from the league above and so the journey home was good too!
Will Thurlwell Neutral 13th February Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Getting away from the ground was simple; a large mass of Preston fans clearly have the same idea to make use of the extensive road parking every week.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: On the whole, it was excellent to come back to Deepdale. Callum Ramsey Birmingham City 16th March Myself, my uncle and my two cousins find a few away games a season we are all available for and book in advance.
On walking inside we received a warm welcome from the people inside. There were a handful of Blues fans inside. The beer was very reasonably priced and Leeds v Sheffield United match was being shown on the big screen.
Within the hour the place was packed full of mostly Blues fans. It was so nice seeing the two sets of fans interact with each other, something you rarely see these days. On arriving at the ground all the staff, fans and police were very friendly and welcoming. The only strange thing is you can buy beer before the game but not at half time.
We got straight out, we hit some traffic due to a flood by the Scottish steak house on the A Andy Brewitt Doing the 92 16th March This was ground visit number 82 of the 92 and a visit to one of the most established and famous venues in English football. I parked on Deepdale Mill Street. From there it is a short and interesting walk to the ground.
Cobbled streets, old railway lines and terraced houses. Fans and the staff on the door were friendly, it was for home fans only. I had a bacon barm to eat, regretted it later as the Butter Pies in the ground looked the business and very tasty but that would've been a culinary delight too far. Deepdale is a very impressive ground.
I had though wished I had visited before it had been redeveloped with four modern stands.
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