Thomson was made Captain after signing. In season Dundee won their first trophy by defeating Clyde in the. This remains the club record all-time seasonal league goal scoring record. As punishment for entering administration the Scottish Football League docked Dundee 25 points on 1 November 2010. After an unsuccessful season in the Premier League, when they were asked to replace , Dundee were again relegated after finishing bottom, despite vastly improved form after replaced as manager toward the end of the season. In the Dundee suffered a shock 1—0 defeat to side. But Dundee got the three points, and clinched promotion to the.
Before Dundee went into financial trouble they knocked out Glasgow side 2—0 away from home in the third round of the. Dundee have also won the once in 1910 and the three times. Archived from on 26 May 2012. Dundee continued their march towards with a 1—1 draw away and a 4—1 extra time victory over at Dens booked their place in the semi-finals playing at. Dundee went on a 23 match undefeated streak in the first division beating the previous record set by the team.
The debt post-admin was unexpectedly still over £200,000 which had to be quickly worked into the board's already stretched budgets. The fourth round saw Dundee knock out 2—0 at. After a heavy defeat to and a draw against Alloa, manager was replaced by. After playing the role of interim manager in Dundee's final home game, former player was hired as manager on a permanent basis, with , then current assistant manager of , brought in as assistant manager. In the Dundee eliminated opposition from Netherlands, Belgium and Switzerland to meet in the semi-final.
The post-Second World War period was a golden era for Dundee Football Club. The next manager after Shankly was former player from the 1947 B Division Championship side. Dundee were also league runners-up in 1906—07 and 1908—09 finishing behind Celtic on both occasions, in by just 1 point. In 2002, plans were drawn up for a new stadium to be built in the city as part of Scotland's bid to host the. Total Votes: 6 Match and Teams Details Both teams are from Dundee.
Dundee were relegated to the Scottish Championship in the after losing 1—0 at home to Hamilton Academical on 4 May 2019. The beginning of the First World War and the call-up of many players for military duty drastically curtailed football in Britain from 1914 and in Dundee and were both asked to withdraw from the league due to increasing transport costs for the other league clubs. In September 2010, Dundee were again on the brink of going into administration due to a £365,000 unpaid tax bill. In season Dundee defeated 2—1 at Dens Park in the Scottish Cup quarter-final but lost to in the semi-final. During negotiations with , the club's offer to pay £100,000 immediately was rejected. Archived from on 31 March 2012.
Halliday top scored in England's top division in 1928-29 to become the most recent of only 2 players to be outright top scorer in Scotland and England. In April 2015, Colvin announced that negotiations were taking place to buy back the Stadium from current owner John Bennett and his company Sandeman Holdings. This is widely regarded as Dundee's most embarrassing defeat in their history. Shankly moved on from Dundee in February 1965. Distance between home team stadium and away team stadium is 0.
Throughout the summer leading up to the start of the 2013—14 season talks were held regarding a possible Texan based takeover with investments to be made of up to £650,000. The takeover was completed and former Director Bill Colvin was appointed as chairman to oversee this new board of which main investor Tim Keyes of Keyes Capital, Austin, Texas, appointed John Nelms to look after his interests. On 26 October 1895 Dundee lost a league game by a record score of 0—11 to in Glasgow. Home form: 2 wins and 1 loss in last 3 home matches. In 1919 league football recommenced and good home form once again propelled Dundee up the league. Dimension of the field is 101 x 66 m. The Roar of the Crowd: Following Scottish football down the years.
Despite this huge debt, Dundee survived by selling their stadium in 2003. Head to Head Date Tournament Home Team Score Away Team 1 X 2 09. Since exiting administration, the club has focussed on honouring the footballing debt, whilst keeping lower football wages and stadium bills, according to the income generated. On 27 December 2011, Harry MacLean resigned from his non-executive role causing questions to arise about the stability of the boardroom. However, when and were selected to co-host the event, the plans were shelved for the immediate future. Dundee were left after the second administration with only and no borrowing capability.
The club's most successful era was in the 1960s when, under the management of , Dundee won the title in for the only time in their history before reaching the semi-finals of the. These targets were set to ensure, in some part, that the failures that led to administration and indeed, several decades of financial turmoil, could not be repeated. On 6 November 2011, it was announced Harry MacLean had resigned from his position as Chief Executive and would work a month's notice. . In end of season tours with Dundee, Halliday scored doubles against each of , , and. In the final hit the post for Dundee but scored to bring Dundee's cup run to an end. A number of first team players departed, namely and , who both went on to join , who retired from playing and player-coach.
Dundee managed to gain a top six place by mid-April thus securing their position in the Premiership for 2015—16 campaign. On 14 September it was announced that the club would be going into administration. Caniggia was only one of many foreign signings in the Dundee side in the early 2000s, which also included former player. Dundee lost to 2—1, 5—0, Inverness 1—0 and 3—0. At the end of the 2014—15 season, in June, Dundee chairman Bill Colvin stepped down as chairman and sold his share in Dundee to then director, Tim Keyes who became the new chairman of the club. Dundee's goalkeeper , midfielder and inside-forward were all capped for Scotland during this early period of the club's history. MacLean, who had played a key role in saving the club during administration, accepted an invitation to re-join the club in a non-executive role before departing his position as Chief Executive.