50 Facts About Derby County FC

1. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

2. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

3. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

4. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

5. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

6. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

7. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

8. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

9. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

10. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

11. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

12. Derby County FC had loved her life in Derby County FC and the safe haven it gave.

13. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

14. Derby County FC's returned from a 10-year exile on 3 October 2015 at a home match against Brentford.

15. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

16. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

17. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

18. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

19. In 2006, Derby County FC announced plans to expand the stadium with another 10,000 seats, though contingent on Derby staying in the Premier League.

20. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

21. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

22. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

23. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

24. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

25. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

26. Derby County FC are having to cope with a build-up of injuries.

27. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

28. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

29. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

30. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

31. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

32. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

33. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

34. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

35. Derby County FC has the first public park in the country to have an arboretum, which is south of the city centre.

36. At that time, Derby County FC was the 18th largest place in England.

37. Derby County FC is a city in the East Midlands region of England.

38. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

39. Derby County FC had a great chance in the 86th minute when they broke away but Nugent shot straight at Randolph from just inside the area.

40. In 1976, Derby County FC became twinned with the German city of Osnabruck.

41. Derby County FC has had a variety of names in it's time—the earliest records indicate going as far back as the Roman times.

42. Derby County FC were the proud owners of the UK's first purpose-built basketball arena which was home to the Derby Storm basketball team.

43. Derby County FC started well, but then lost seven of their last eight matches and were relegated again after six seasons in a row in the Premiership.

44. Derby County FC were back in Division Two, but Clough got them promoted to the First Division in 1969.

45. Derby County FC were too good for that league though, and finished second at the first try.

46. Derby County FC's went down to the Football League's Second Division for the first time in 1907, but they came back up to the First Division in 1911.

47. Derby County FC's returned from a ten-year exile on 3 October 2015 at a home match against Brentford.

48. In January 2008, Derby County FC was taken over by an international investment group led by General Sports and Entertainment, with Pearson remaining as de facto chairman.

49. Derby County FC reached the final of the Division One playoffs that season, but were beaten by local rivals Leicester City.

50. Derby County FC were one of several clubs to close down after the outbreak of World War II but restarted in the early 1940s, in part due to the persistence of Jack Nicholas and Jack Webb.