17 Facts About Cambridge United

Cambridge United Football Club is a professional association football club based in the city of Cambridge, England.

Three years later, Cambridge United reached the Premier Division of the Southern League.

Cambridge United peaked at eighth place in the Second Division in 1980.

Under Beck, Cambridge United gained promotion from the Fourth Division and had already reached the FA Cup quarter finals in 1990, and reached them again a year later, and winning the Third Division in 1991.

Cambridge United reached the play-offs in 1992, after finishing 5th in the Second Division, but failed in their bid to become founder members of the Premier League.

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Cambridge United had sold their Abbey Stadium home earlier in the season for £1.

Cambridge United finished the season in 2nd place, qualifying for the play-offs.

Cambridge United finished Ling's first season in 10th place – not enough for a playoff place.

Cambridge United managed to steer the club towards safety, finishing 17th, which led to George's role being made permanent.

Cambridge United finished the season in second place, qualifying for the play-offs.

Under Bonner, Cambridge United won four from their final seven matches before the disruption caused by the COVID-19 pandemic forced the cancellation of the season.

Subsequently, a new community stadium, that would include conference facilities, was ruled out by a Planning Inspector's report which described it as unsuitable development in the green belt and in October 2009, Cambridge United announced its intentions to redevelop the Abbey Stadium with chairman.

Cambridge United bought back the Abbey Stadium in September 2022, and restarted planning for expansion and improvement of the ground.

Cambridge United have a number of supporters' groups and associations, some of which are independently run and some are run by the club itself.

Cambridge Fans United is an independent supporters group who are now a significant shareholder in the club with representation on the fans' behalf on the board of directors.

Peterborough Cambridge United are considered to be their current main rivals, something that was recognised in a survey by the Football Fans Census as a reciprocated feeling, despite the fact the two clubs have experienced many seasons in separate divisions.

Since joining the Football League in 1970, Cambridge United has had twenty-five full-time managers as well as many caretakers and player-managers.