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2019–20 Stoke City F.C. season

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Stoke City
2019–20 season
ChairmanPeter Coates
ManagerNathan Jones (until 1 November 2019)
Rory Delap (caretaker) (until 8 November 2019)
Michael O'Neill (from 8 November 2019)
StadiumBet365 Stadium
Championship15th
FA CupThird round
EFL CupThird round
Top goalscorerLeague: Sam Clucas
(11)
All: Sam Clucas
(11)
Highest home attendance25,436 v Cardiff City
(22 February 2020)
Lowest home attendance20,216 v Luton Town
(10 December 2019)

The 2019–20 season was Stoke City's 103rd season in the Football League, the 43rd in the second tier and sixth in the Championship.[1]

Stoke manager Nathan Jones brought in ten new players ahead of the 2019–20 season in order to play in his preferred 'diamond' formation. These changes failed to improve the team and they began the season in terrible form collecting just eight points from the first 14 matches which lead to Jones being sacked by the club on 1 November 2019. He was replaced by the Northern Ireland manager Michael O'Neill. He had an instant impact as the team beat relegation rivals Barnsley, Wigan Athletic and Luton Town, however they went into Boxing Day bottom of the Championship table before a dramatic late victory over Sheffield Wednesday lifted them out of the relegation zone.

Stoke began 2020 well, beating Huddersfield Town 5–2 and also registering wins over promotion contenders West Bromwich Albion and Swansea City. Poor defeats against Derby County and Queens Park Rangers prevented the side from pulling clear of the bottom three, until a 5–1 win over Hull City at the beginning of March. The EFL was suspended on 13 March due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The EFL returned on 20 June with the final nine matches played behind closed doors. Stoke won four of the nine and finished in 15th position, eight points clear of the relegation zone.

Pre-season

[edit]

Stoke announced their retained list in May 2019, the most notable departures were the veteran Scottish duo Charlie Adam and Darren Fletcher and reserve goalkeeper Jakob Haugaard.[2] Stoke returned to training on 26 June 2019 with Jones making six new signings. In came goalkeeper Adam Davies, defenders Liam Lindsay and Stephen Ward, midfielders Jordan Cousins and Nick Powell and striker Lee Gregory.[3] Stoke played a training match against Leek Town at Clayton Wood on 5 July, winning 6–0.[4] The squad then traveled to De Lutte on the Dutch-German border for a week-long a training camp.[5] Stoke played out a 1–1 draw against German 3. Liga side MSV Duisburg with Sam Clucas cancelling out Vincent Vermeij's strike.[6] Stoke's first domestic friendly saw them beat National League side Wrexham 3–1.[7] This was followed up with a 2–0 win at League One Tranmere Rovers and a 2–1 victory at Lincoln City with a brace from Campbell.[8][9] Stoke ended pre-season with a 2–1 home defeat to Leicester City, with Ryan Shawcross suffering up a serious injury.[10]

Date Opponent Venue Result Scorers Report
5 July 2019 Leek Town H 6–0 Campbell (2) 25', 33', Afobe 58', Vokes (3) 63', 67', 68' Report
13 July 2019 MSV Duisburg A 1–1 Clucas 67' Report
17 July 2019 Wrexham A 3–1 Campbell 5', Vokes (2) 69', 79' Report
20 July 2019 Tranmere Rovers A 2–0 Smith 54', Batth 85' Report
24 July 2019 Lincoln City A 2–1 Campbell (2) 10', 21' Report
27 July 2019 Leicester City H 1–2 Powell 70' Report

Championship

[edit]
Main article: 2019–20 EFL Championship

August

[edit]

For the season opener against Queens Park Rangers, manager Nathan Jones started three of his new signings Tommy Smith, Jordan Cousins and Nick Powell as well as handing 18-year-old Nathan Collins his first league start. Stoke made a bad start as Jordan Hugill took advantage of a mistake from Jack Butland after only seven minutes and Eberechi Eze doubled Rangers' advantage early in the second half. Sam Clucas pulled one back but the match finished 2–1 to QPR.[11] Stoke lost their first away match of the season 3–1 at newly promoted Charlton Athletic.[12] Stoke conceded after just two minutes against Derby County, Martyn Waghorn finding the net. Stoke went in front after two goals from Scott Hogan but a penalty from Waghorn denied the Potters victory.[13] Against Preston North End goalkeeper Jack Butland made two horrendous first-half errors gifting the Lillywhites a 2–0 lead. Preston added to their lead in the second half with James McClean getting a late consolation. The result increased the pressure on manager Nathan Jones who questioned Butland's state of mind.[14] Jones made six changes to his side for the visit of Leeds with Allen, Batth and Butland being dropped. It had no impact however as Leeds ran out 3–0 winners.[15] Stoke ended August with only a point after a 2–1 defeat at Birmingham City.[16]

September

[edit]

Following the international break, Jones again made a number of changes against Bristol City with most notably the return of Badou Ndiaye. Stoke made a good start with Clucas scoring after four minutes but soon after Joe Allen was shown a red card for a foul on Josh Brownhill and Stoke were unable to see the game out with ten men, losing 2–1.[17] Stoke then made their final league trip to Brentford's Griffin Park where they played out an uninspiring goalless draw.[18] Stoke lost again the following week, 3–2 at home to Nottingham Forest.[19]

October

[edit]

The first match of October was against Huddersfield Town who like Stoke, had made a bad start to the season. It was a match of poor quality which was won late on by the Terriers leaving Stoke cut adrift at the bottom of the table.[20] There was confusion following the match as it appeared that Jones had admitted that he would be sacked but then took media duties for the next game against Swansea City days later.[21] Stoke made a terrible start to the match as André Ayew scored inside the first minute. Stoke recovered though and levelled through Sam Clucas and they went on to earn their first victory of the season with a late goal from Scott Hogan.[22] Following the international break Stoke took on promotion favorites Fulham. A first league goal from Tyrese Campbell and a penalty from Gregory saw the Potters win 2–0 lifting themselves off the bottom of the table and ended a club record run of home games without a victory.[23] Stoke then lost 1–0 at Sheffield Wednesday, with a mistake from Liam Lindsay gifting Massimo Luongo a simple chance to score.[24] City suffered another damaging defeat, their tenth of the season away at Millwall.

November

[edit]

Jones was sacked by Stoke on 1 November 2019.[25] Rory Delap took caretaker charge of the team for the next match, a 2–0 home defeat to promotion chasing West Bromwich Albion.[26] Northern Ireland manager Michael O'Neill was appointed on 8 November just before an important match against Barnsley.[27] O'Neill set the side up in a more familiar 4–3–3 formation which paid off as Stoke made a great start with Clucas lobbing Tykes keeper Bradley Collins from halfway. Gregory then converted a penalty after McClean was brought down by Alex Mowatt. Cameron McGeehan pulled one back for Barnsley just after half time before two quick goals from Allen and Clucas put Stoke into a 4–1 lead. Barnsley substitute Patrick Schmidt added a late consolation to make it 4–2. The result ended a run of 88 games without scoring three or more in a match.[28] O'Neill won his first home game 2–1 against Wigan Athletic on 23 November. Wigan took the lead through Sam Morsy after another defensive mistake from Butland and Edwards. Danny Batth equalised just after half time and deep into stoppage time Mame Biram Diouf scored his first goal since April 2018 to earn the three points.[29] Stoke lost their next match 1–0 at Cardiff City,[30] and ended November with a 2–1 defeat against Blackburn Rovers.[31]

December

[edit]

Stoke lost 2–1 at Hull City on 7 December, despite taking an early lead through Sam Vokes. A pathetic second half display saw Jarrod Bowen score twice and Stoke failed to trouble the Tigers' goalkeeper which prompted an angry reaction from the traveling support.[32] The players responded by beating relegation rivals Luton Town 3–0.[33] City then played out a dreadful goalless draw against Reading where neither side registered a shot on target.[34] Stoke began the Christmas period with a 2–1 defeat at Middlesbrough.[35] Stoke seemed destined for another defeat against Sheffield Wednesday on Boxing Day after two quick goals from Morgan Fox and Tom Lees had cancelled out McClean's first half opener. Stoppage time goals from Campbell and Vokes earned Stoke a 3–2 victory and moved the side out of the bottom three for the first time this season.[36] Stoke ended a forgettable 2019 with a 1–0 loss at Fulham.[37]

January

[edit]

Stoke began 2020 with a resounding victory away at Huddersfield Town. Vokes had given Stoke a first half lead but two quick Terriers goals following the restart turned the game in their favour. But Stoke rallied and goals from Powell, Gregory and a brace from Campbell gave City a 5–2 win.[38] After their FA Cup exit at Brentford, Stoke then played out an uneventful goalless draw with Millwall.[39] Stoke then claimed their most important victory of the season on 20 January, beating top of the table West Bromwich Albion 1–0 with an early goal from Campbell.[40] Stoke continued their revival with a 2–0 home win against Swansea City with goals from Clucas and McClean.[41] Stoke ended January with a heavy defeat at Phillip Cocu's Derby County.[42]

In the January transfer window Stoke cancelled the loans of Cameron Carter-Vickers, Mark Duffy and Scott Hogan, whilst also letting Peter Etebo, Badou Ndiaye and Ryan Woods leave on loan. Into the team came Northern Irish midfielder Jordan Thompson from Blackpool, centre-back James Chester on loan from Aston Villa and young midfielder Tashan Oakley-Boothe from Tottenham Hotspur.[43]

February

[edit]

Stoke started February with a comfortable 3–1 victory against Charlton Athletic with goals from Ince, McClean and Powell.[44] This was followed by a 2–0 loss to Preston where wingers, McClean and Verlinden both picked up knee injuries.[45] The team suffered another heavy away defeat this time going down 4–2 at Queens Park Rangers, having taken a 2–0 lead.[46] Stoke made amends the following week, beating play-off chasing Cardiff City 2–0 and gaining a goalless draw at in-form Blackburn Rovers.[47][48] Stoke then began a run of fixtures against their relegation rivals with a 1–1 draw at Luton Town, with a late James Collins penalty cancelling out Vokes' opener.[49]

March, April & May

[edit]

The only game in March saw Stoke easily defeat Hull City 5–1, with Clucas and Powell both scoring twice and Campbell slotting in a penalty, although there was a bad moment through as Joe Allen suffered a season-ending ankle injury.[50] On 13 March The EFL was suspended until 3 April due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[51] This was extended until 30 April,[52] but was then suspended indefinitely on 3 April 2020.[53] On 11 May 2020 the UK government confirmed there will be no professional sport in England until 1 June 2020 at the earliest.[54]

During the crisis Stoke allowed the NHS to set up a drive-through test centre on the Bet365 Stadium east car park whilst a local company used the north car park to fulfill a government contract to make equipment for the NHS Nightingale Hospitals.[55] Championship squads returned to training on 25 May with the intention to finish the season behind closed doors, with some temporary new rules including five substitutes being allowed.[56]

June

[edit]

The provisional fixture list for the remaining nine matches was announced on 8 June 2020.[57] Stoke's preparations for the season restart were disrupted after manager O'Neill tested positive for coronavirus on 9 June which caused a training match against Manchester United to be cancelled.[58] Stoke played two ninety-minute practice matches against Derby County on 13 June 2020.[59] O'Neill was able to return to work on 19 June after displaying no symptoms.[60]

Stoke drew their first match of the restart 1–1 away at Reading with a 92nd-minute header from Nick Powell cancelling out Lucas João's early strike.[61] City then suffered a poor 2–0 defeat against relegation rivals Middlesbrough which saw Powell sent-off late on for two bookable offences.[62] This was followed by a shambolic performance at Wigan Athletic who easily outplayed Stoke winning 3–0 with O'Neill questioning the players desire and attitude.[63]

July

[edit]

The players responded by beating relegation rivals Barnsley 4–0 with Campbell scoring twice.[64] They were then heavily beaten 5–0 at league leaders Leeds United.[65] Stoke secured a vital 2–0 victory against out of form Birmingham City on 12 July, lifting the team four points above the relegation zone with three games remaining.[66] City continued to edge closer to safety with a 1–1 draw at Bristol City, Danny Batth's powerful 64th-minute header cancelling out Filip Benković's first half opener.[67] Stoke secured their Championship status with a 1–0 win against promotion chasing Brentford, with Lee Gregory scoring after Bees' keeper David Raya spilled a shot from Clucas.[68] Stoke ended the 2019–20 season with a 4–1 victory at Nottingham Forest a result which saw Forest dramatically miss out on a play-off place, whilst Stoke finished the campaign in 15th position.[69]

Results

[edit]
Match Date Opponent Venue Result Attendance Scorers Report
1 3 August 2019 Queens Park Rangers H 1–2 24,004 Clucas 78' Report
2 10 August 2019 Charlton Athletic A 1–3 17,848 Ince 37' Report
3 17 August 2019 Derby County H 2–2 23,863 Hogan (2) 32', 55' Report
4 21 August 2019 Preston North End A 1–3 11,973 McClean 89' Report
5 24 August 2019 Leeds United H 0–3 24,090 Report
6 31 August 2019 Birmingham City A 1–2 20,652 Lindsay 58' Report
7 14 September 2019 Bristol City H 1–2 22,357 Clucas 4' Report
8 21 September 2019 Brentford A 0–0 11,870 Report
9 27 September 2019 Nottingham Forest H 2–3 23,800 Gregory 10', McClean 84' Report
10 1 October 2019 Huddersfield Town H 0–1 20,372 Report
11 5 October 2019 Swansea City A 2–1 16,612 Clucas 22', Hogan 90' Report
12 19 October 2019 Fulham H 2–0 23,189 Campbell 16', Gregory 80' (pen) Report
13 22 October 2019 Sheffield Wednesday A 0–1 22,460 Report
14 26 October 2019 Millwall A 0–2 14,008 Report
15 4 November 2019 West Bromwich Albion H 0–2 22,360 Report
16 9 November 2019 Barnsley A 4–2 14,891 Clucas (2) 8', 67', Gregory 30' (pen), Allen 64' Report
17 23 November 2019 Wigan Athletic H 2–1 22,530 Batth 55', Diouf 90+3' Report
18 26 November 2019 Cardiff City A 0–1 20,884 Report
19 30 November 2019 Blackburn Rovers H 1–2 22,292 Evans 80' (o.g.) Report
20 7 December 2019 Hull City A 1–2 11,019 Vokes 7' Report
21 10 December 2019 Luton Town H 3–0 20,216 McClean 35', Allen (2) 45+2', 50' Report
22 14 December 2019 Reading H 0–0 21,701 Report
23 20 December 2019 Middlesbrough A 1–2 18,270 Clucas 53' Report
24 26 December 2019 Sheffield Wednesday H 3–2 25,359 McClean 11', Campbell 90+3', Vokes 90+7' Report
25 29 December 2019 Fulham A 0–1 18,747 Report
26 1 January 2020 Huddersfield Town A 5–2 21,933 Vokes 15', Powell 57', Campbell (2) 66', 70', Gregory 90' Report
27 11 January 2020 Millwall H 0–0 22,515 Report
28 20 January 2020 West Bromwich Albion A 1–0 23,199 Campbell 9' Report
29 25 January 2020 Swansea City H 2–0 22,593 Clucas 55', McClean 90+1' Report
30 31 January 2020 Derby County A 0–4 27,984 Report
31 8 February 2020 Charlton Athletic H 3–1 23,508 McClean 28', Ince 47', Powell 66' Report
32 12 February 2020 Preston North End H 0–2 20,418 Report
33 15 February 2020 Queens Park Rangers A 2–4 13,125 Clucas 27', Campbell 31' Report
34 22 February 2020 Cardiff City H 2–0 25,436 Paterson 25' (o.g.), Allen 72' Report
35 26 February 2020 Blackburn Rovers A 0–0 12,343 Report
36 29 February 2020 Luton Town A 1–1 10,070 Vokes 9' Report
37 7 March 2020 Hull City H 5–1 23,126 Powell (2) 11', 86', Clucas (2) 18', 50', Campbell 16' (pen) Report
38 20 June 2020 Reading A 1–1 — Powell 90+2' Report
39 27 June 2020 Middlesbrough H 0–2 — Report
40 30 June 2020 Wigan Athletic A 0–3 — Report
41 4 July 2020 Barnsley H 4–0 — Vokes 8', Campbell (2) 10', 38', Ince 87' Report
42 9 July 2020 Leeds United A 0–5 — Report
43 12 July 2020 Birmingham City H 2–0 — Batth 12', Clucas 45' Report
44 15 July 2020 Bristol City A 1–1 — Batth 64' Report
45 18 July 2020 Brentford H 1–0 — Gregory 38' Report
46 22 July 2020 Nottingham Forest A 4–1 — Batth 19', McClean 73', Gregory 78', da Costa 90+6' (o.g.) Report

League table

[edit]
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
12 Bristol City 46 17 12 17 60 65 −5 63
13 Queens Park Rangers 46 16 10 20 67 76 −9 58
14 Reading 46 15 11 20 59 58 +1 56
15 Stoke City 46 16 8 22 62 68 −6 56
16 Sheffield Wednesday 46 15 11 20 58 66 −8 56
17 Middlesbrough 46 13 14 19 48 61 −13 53
18 Huddersfield Town 46 13 12 21 52 70 −18 51
Source: EFL Official Website
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored; 4) Head-to-head results; 5) Wins; 6) Away goals; 7) Penalty points (sec 9.5); 8) 12-point sending off offences[70]

FA Cup

[edit]
Main article: 2019–20 FA Cup

Stoke were knocked out of the FA Cup in the Third Round for a fourth season in a row, losing 1–0 at Brentford.[71]

Round Date Opponent Venue Result Attendance Scorers Report
R3 4 January 2020 Brentford A 0–1 7,575 Report

EFL Cup

[edit]
Main article: 2019–20 EFL Cup

Stoke were drawn away at Wigan Athletic in the first round of the EFL Cup.[72] They won 1–0 with a first goal from Sam Vokes.[73] Stoke faced Leeds United at Elland Road just three days after the sides met in the Championship. City took a 2–0 lead through Danny Batth and Sam Vokes before a Butland error gifted Leeds a way back and Hélder Costa sent the tie to penalties. With both sides scoring four each, Butland made it 5–4 and Jack Harrison missed to send Stoke through.[74] Stoke were then knocked out on penalties in the third round by Crawley Town despite Vokes giving them a 23rd-minute lead.[75]

Round Date Opponent Venue Result Attendance Scorers Report
R1 12 August 2019 Wigan Athletic A 1–0 3,821 Vokes 10' Report
R2 27 August 2019 Leeds United A 2–2 (5–4 pens) 30,002 Batth 39', Vokes 44' Report
R3 24 September 2019 Crawley Town A 1–1 (3–5 pens) 4,165 Vokes 23' Report

Squad statistics

[edit]
No. Pos. Name Championship FA Cup League Cup Total Discipline
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
1 GK England Jack Butland 35 0 0 0 1 0 36 0 0 0
2 DF England Tom Edwards 13 0 1 0 1 0 15 0 0 0
3 DF Republic of Ireland Stephen Ward 15 0 0 0 2 0 17 0 3 0
4 MF Wales Joe Allen 34(1) 4 0 0 0 0 34(1) 4 5 1
5 DF Scotland Liam Lindsay 17(3) 1 1 0 2 0 20(3) 1 4 0
6 MF England Danny Batth 40(3) 4 0 0 2 1 42(3) 5 4 0
7 MF England Tom Ince 31(7) 3 1 0 1 0 33(7) 3 1 0
8 MF Nigeria Peter Etebo 8(3) 0 0 0 0(3) 0 8(6) 0 1 0
9 FW Wales Sam Vokes 18(18) 5 0(1) 0 3 3 21(19) 8 0 0
10 FW Democratic Republic of the Congo Benik Afobe 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
11 MF Republic of Ireland James McClean 33(3) 7 0 0 1 0 34(3) 7 10 0
12 DF United States Cameron Carter-Vickers 12 0 0 0 2(1) 0 14(1) 0 2 0
12 DF Wales James Chester 13(3) 0 0 0 0 0 13(3) 0 0 0
14 DF England Tommy Smith 27(3) 0 0 0 2 0 29(3) 0 5 0
15 DF Netherlands Bruno Martins Indi 31(2) 0 1 0 1 0 33(2) 0 3 0
16 GK Wales Adam Davies 4 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0
17 DF England Ryan Shawcross (c) 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0
18 FW Senegal Mame Biram Diouf 0(8) 1 0 0 0 0 0(8) 1 0 0
19 FW England Lee Gregory 22(18) 6 1 0 0 0 23(18) 6 1 0
20 FW Republic of Ireland Scott Hogan 4(9) 3 0 0 1(1) 0 5(10) 3 0 0
20 MF England Tashan Oakley-Boothe 1(1) 0 0 0 0 0 1(1) 0 0 0
22 MF England Sam Clucas 44 11 0 0 2 0 46 11 7 0
23 MF Belgium Thibaud Verlinden 0(5) 0 0(1) 0 0 0 0(6) 0 0 0
24 MF England Jordan Cousins 15(5) 0 1 0 2(1) 0 18(6) 0 3 0
25 MF England Nick Powell 22(7) 5 1 0 0 0 23(7) 5 4 1
26 FW England Tyrese Campbell 18(15) 9 1 0 2(1) 0 21(16) 9 3 0
27 MF Senegal Badou Ndiaye 10(3) 0 0 0 0 0 10(3) 0 3 0
28 FW Belgium Julien Ngoy 0(1) 0 0(1) 0 0 0 0(2) 0 0 0
31 MF England Mark Duffy 1(5) 0 0 0 1(2) 0 2(7) 0 0 0
32 GK Australia Adam Federici 7 0 0 0 2 0 9 0 0 0
33 MF Denmark Lasse Sørensen 2(4) 0 0 0 0 0 2(4) 0 0 0
34 MF Northern Ireland Jordan Thompson 8(7) 0 0 0 0 0 8(7) 0 2 0
35 DF England Josh Tymon 1(1) 0 0 0 0 0 1(1) 0 1 0
37 DF Republic of Ireland Nathan Collins 6(8) 0 1 0 2 0 9(8) 0 3 1
38 MF England Ryan Woods 8 0 1 0 3 0 12 0 3 0
– – Own goals – 3 – 0 – 0 – 3 – –

Transfers

[edit]

In

[edit]
Date Pos. Name From Fee Ref.
25 June 2019 MF England Jordan Cousins England Queens Park Rangers Free [3]
25 June 2019 GK Wales Adam Davies England Barnsley Free [3]
25 June 2019 FW England Lee Gregory England Millwall Free [3]
25 June 2019 DF Scotland Liam Lindsay England Barnsley £2 million [3]
25 June 2019 MF England Nick Powell England Wigan Athletic Free [3]
26 June 2019 DF Republic of Ireland Stephen Ward England Burnley Free [76]
15 July 2019 DF England Tommy Smith England Huddersfield Town Undisclosed [77]
9 August 2019 DF England Ash Kigbu Austria Wolfsberger AC Undisclosed [78]
17 January 2020 MF Northern Ireland Jordan Thompson England Blackpool Undisclosed [79]
31 January 2020 MF England Tashan Oakley-Boothe England Tottenham Hotspur Undisclosed [80]

Out

[edit]
Date Pos. Name To Fee Ref.
30 June 2019 MF Scotland Charlie Adam England Reading Free [81][2][82]
30 June 2019 MF Scotland Darren Fletcher Released Free [81]
30 June 2019 GK Denmark Jakob Haugaard Released Free [81]
30 June 2019 GK Hungary Máté Deczki Hungary Ajka Free [83]
30 June 2019 GK Hungary Daniel Gyollai England Wigan Athletic Free [2][84]
30 June 2019 DF France Moussa Niakate Released Free [2]
30 June 2019 DF England Simranjit Thandi Cyprus AEK Larnaca Free [2][85]
30 June 2019 MF England Jacob Twyford Released Free [2]
30 June 2019 MF England Mark Waddington England Barrow Free [2][86]
8 July 2019 DF Netherlands Erik Pieters England Burnley Undisclosed fee [87]
25 July 2019 MF United States Geoff Cameron England Queens Park Rangers Free [88]
6 August 2019 FW Spain Bojan Krkić Canada Montreal Impact Mutual consent [89][90]
7 August 2019 FW Burundi Saido Berahino Belgium Zulte Waregem Mutual consent [91]
17 January 2020 MF England Daniel Jarvis Wales Wrexham Undisclosed [92]
24 February 2020 MF Democratic Republic of the Congo Giannelli Imbula Russia Sochi Free [93]

Loans in

[edit]
Date from Pos. Name From Date to Ref.
7 August 2019 FW Republic of Ireland Scott Hogan England Aston Villa 29 January 2020 [94]
8 August 2019 DF United States Cameron Carter-Vickers England Tottenham Hotspur 2 January 2020 [95][96]
8 August 2019 MF England Mark Duffy England Sheffield United 31 January 2020 [97]
31 January 2020 DF Wales James Chester England Aston Villa End of season [98]

Loans out

[edit]
Date from Pos. Name To Date to Ref.
17 July 2019 DF England Josh Tymon Portugal Famalicão 1 January 2020 [99][100]
18 July 2019 DF Australia Harry Souttar England Fleetwood Town 30 June 2020 [101]
2 August 2019 GK England Josef Bursik England Accrington Stanley 30 June 2020 [102]
8 August 2019 FW Democratic Republic of the Congo Benik Afobe England Bristol City 30 June 2020 [103]
28 August 2019 DF Austria Moritz Bauer Scotland Celtic 30 June 2020 [104]
31 August 2019 MF Democratic Republic of the Congo Giannelli Imbula Italy Lecce 30 June 2020 [105]
31 August 2019 DF Austria Kevin Wimmer Belgium Mouscron 30 June 2020 [106]
2 September 2019 FW Belgium Thibaud Verlinden England Bolton Wanderers 1 January 2020 [107][108]
10 October 2019 MF England Adam Porter England Leek Town January 2020 [109]
24 November 2019 MF England Ethan Stanton England Market Drayton Town December 2019 [110]
5 January 2020 MF Senegal Badou Ndiaye Turkey Trabzonspor 30 June 2020 [111]
8 January 2020 MF Nigeria Peter Etebo Spain Getafe 30 June 2020 [112]
10 January 2020 FW Republic of Ireland Ethon Varian England Nantwich Town Work experience [113]
16 January 2020 MF England Tom Sparrow England Kidsgrove Athletic February 2020 [114]
17 January 2020 MF England Ryan Woods England Millwall 30 June 2020 [115]
18 February 2020 FW Netherlands Abdul Sankoh England Kidsgrove Athletic March 2020 [116]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Stoke City football club complete match record". 11v11.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g "POTTERS SUBMIT RETAINED LIST". Stoke City. Retrieved 20 May 2019.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "Stoke City: Liam Lindsay, Adam Davies, Jordan Cousins, Nick Powell & Lee Gregory join Potters". BBC Sport. Retrieved 25 June 2019.
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  9. ^ "Lincoln 1 Stoke City 2 RECAP! Tyrese Campbell propels himself into contention with well-taken brace". Stoke Sentinel. 24 July 2019. Retrieved 25 July 2019.
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  27. ^ "Michael O'Neill: Stoke City appoint Northern Ireland boss as new manager". BBC Sport. Retrieved 8 November 2019.
  28. ^ "Final word as Michael O'Neill arguably makes the second best debut by a Stoke City manager this century". Stoke Sentinel. 10 November 2019. Retrieved 10 November 2019.
  29. ^ "Final word on the return of two prodigal sons for Stoke City". Stoke Sentinel. 24 November 2019. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
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